gained national prominence for professing nonviolent direct action and interracial organizing in the late 1950s and 1960. Nonviolent strategy proved crucial throughout the civil rights movement. Martin Luther King's approach to civil rights is still celebrated today, while supporters of violent protests are considered radicals. For example, the 1963 March on Washington is better remembered than the Watts Riots that swept the Compton area of ​​Los Angeles. Where King was a great organizer of the people, his form of protest attracted white support and helped advance the Civil Rights Act and voting rights, the violence for which Compton is now known, the loss of sympathy that the white middle classes may have had for civil society. rights movement. Therefore, this shows how without King, the civil rights movement lacked the leadership it needed to move forward. It was King's charisma and energy that made him the leader of the civil rights movement. Furthermore, this is demonstrated by the fact that after King's death, the nonviolent civil rights movement did not progress without him. There were leaders who had the potential to continue the nonviolent movement, but not all of them succeeded in filling the void left by Martin Luther King. Showing how great and irreplaceable he was