The long struggle to establish Martin Luther King Jr. Day
- Despite initial opposition and skepticism from Americans, particularly due to King's radical speeches on poverty, housing, and the Vietnam War, the holiday was finally signed into law by President Ronald Reagan in 1983, and later expanded to include a National Day of Service by President Bill Clinton in 1994
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Martin Luther King Jr. Day is a U.S. holiday and national day of service. It took a long time for the country to get there
It was first proposed four days after King's 1968 assassination outside a Memphis motel, but took 15 years to become a federal holiday.
·Washington, United States
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The long struggle to establish Martin Luther King Jr. Day
On the third Monday of the month, federal, state and local governments, institutions and various industries recognize Martin Luther King Jr. Day. For some, the holiday is just that —
·United States
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Leaning Left9Leaning Right2Center7Last UpdatedBias Distribution50% Left
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