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In the closing words of his 1967 speech about the impact of
the Vietnam War on the progress of Black Americans, Rev. Dr. Martin Luther
King Jr. reminded his audience that true leadership does not come from the
search for power, control, or approval. Instead, leadership is about
teamwork, compromise, and the ability to listen to others. A steadfast
advocate for nonviolence, King used his words to unite the civil rights
movement under the banner of peace. He insisted on educating his followers,
holding dialogue with dissenters, and striving to create a new, harmonious
consensus among his supporters — all in order to lay out a path toward
progress.
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