In the letter, Martin Luther King strategically argues to the clergymen that segregation laws imposed on African Americans are nothing more than unjust and immoral. He supports this claim by using a method of comparison of current events to historical and biblical events. King states that there two kinds of laws. There are just laws and there are unjust laws. King argues that a just law is a man-made code that squares with the moral law or the law of God, and an unjust law is out of harmony with the moral law. King’s argument is valid because he is right about the differences between just and unjust
In the letter, Martin Luther King strategically argues to the clergymen that segregation laws imposed on African Americans are nothing more than unjust and immoral. He supports this claim by using a method of comparison of current events to historical and biblical events. King states that there two kinds of laws. There are just laws and there are unjust laws. King argues that a just law is a man-made code that squares with the moral law or the law of God, and an unjust law is out of harmony with the moral law. King’s argument is valid because he is right about the differences between just and unjust