What Are The Similarities Between The Fire And The Long Walk To Freedom

In short, the two films I chose to compare and contrast are Faith Even to The Fire and The Long Walk to Freedom because both films cover diversity and ethics. Therefore, both films have disenfranchise groups such as in the film Faith Event to The Fire the Nuns are being disenfranchise and in the film the Long Walk to Freedom the African Americans are the group being disenfranchise because of the color of their skin.
The differences between the groups are the reasons on why they’re being disenfranchise because the Nuns reason was solely on their gender in the Catholic Church. In the film, we learned that one of the Nuns stated that, “We have to defend our human rights. We have to protect one another and what happened that in this case I was either to be accomplice of an injustice or be coherent with the gospel” (Excelsior College, 1993, p. 3). The Nuns took their case to the courts because of the principle of justice as for the film the Long Walk to Freedom were being disenfranchise because of the color of their skin and their rights equality. However, they both had similarities as the both situations occurred during the Civil Rights movement and both groups were been discriminated.
Robert Allen stated, “I could not use the main public library in Atlanta because it was reserved for White people. No Blacks should come in to the main public library” (Excelsior College, 2004). The policy was unethical because it allow one race to have access to proper books to further their education and to deny the African Americans the access to the public building. Furthermore, the Faith Event to The Fire unethical issue was women not allowed equal positions in the church in which Sister Kane stated, “we must respond by providing the possibility of women as persons being included in all ministries of our church” (Excelsior College,