Non-violent social change

Chavez, great power Jr. and Malcolm X each advocated non-violent struggles for justice and equality. They were all successful in their policy goals. Through the tactics and strategies that they employed, they were able to make their goals. Through their leadership, the marches, boycotts, rallies, fasts and strikes led to their objectives. Non-violent struggles proved to be more effective in making people aware and bringing out desired changes.Their experiences similarly led them to be the leaders of their organizations. Chavez has seen a lot of discrepancy towards Mexican-Americans curiously the farm workers. King Jr., on the other hand, has also experienced inequality and injustice even when he was young. And when he became the leader of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference (SCLC), he saw a lot of racial discrimination and inequality in rights against the blacks. Malcolm X, too, has experienced being harassed when he was young. In fact, his life before being a Muslim c ould be said as sorrowful. His father was killed, his mother was taken to a noetic institution and he and his siblings were split up to different homes.Discrimination seemed to be the component part which drove these leaders to seek change. Chavez has encountered it when he was in elementary schools. King Jr. has seen discrimination against the blacks. Malcolm X has probably experienced discrimination as he talked about black pride. Due to this, they have become opinionated in bringing social change and well-mannered rights.I believe that their protagonism of non-violent social change played a big role in their success as leaders. As to Chavez and King, their mothers taught them that there should be no govern for violence or any discrimination in ones heart.These three leaders were long dead, but their legacy still lives. Malcolm X had influenced both the blacks and the whites. The blacks has regarded him as a man of the people and experienced in the ways of the street. The whi tes, on the other hand, were influenced by his unwillingness to turn forward from hostility. Chavezs legacy, on the other hand, is his philosophy of service for others, justice, equality and civil rights. And King Jr. has brought the Voting Rights Act and the Civil Rights Act.WORKS CITEDMcElrath, Jessica. Malcolm X. Online. Available http//afroamhistory.about.com/cs/malcolmx/a/bio_x_malcolm.htm. 30 September 2007.Siqueiros, Ray. Who was Cesar Chavez? Peoples Weekly World. 19 Apr 2003 11 pars. Online. Available http//www.pww.org/article/articleview/3309/1/