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CIRCA 1965 - Martin Luther King Jr. leads the march for voting rights in Selma, Alabama.
March 25, 1965. Montgomery, AL. ON the steps of the  State Capitol, Dr Martin Luther King Jr. delivers the speech 'Our God is Marching On!', aka 'How Long, Not Long' Speech. 4K Overscan of Newsreel
CIRCA 1960s - Martin Luther King discusses the necessity for persuasion and legislation in making the country less discriminatory in 1963.
CIRCA 1960s - Martin Luther King discusses how to achieve brotherhood through the implementation of federal force in 1963.
1960s: Steeples of Brown Chapel church stand in Selma. Crowds watch Martin Luther King Jr. speak on the steps of church. Men stand lined up in voting cues with protest signs.
CIRCA 1940s - The death and funeral of U.S. President Franklin Roosevelt in 1945.
CIRCA 1960s - Women forming a buying club for African-Americans on welfare debate membership fees in 1967.

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1110473359

Stock Video ID: 1110473359

Usa - 1964 - martin luther king jr. emerges as a peaceful leader in contrast to violent civil rights protests occurring across america.

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