The disagreement between the <u>eight white religious leaders of the South</u> and <u>Martin Luther King</u> as captured in the <em>"Letter from Birmingham Jail"</em> shows that some people tolerate injustice in the name of caution.
<h3>The "Letter from Birmingham Jail" </h3>
The essence of Martin Luther King's <em>"Letter from Birmingham Jail" </em>was to protest the lopsided justice system that jails a protester for nonviolence and his subsequent description as an outsider by fellow pastors because he was black and did not have any business in Birmingham.
<h3>The Claims </h3>
It is impossible to support the claims made by the <u>eight white religious leaders of the South</u>. They claimed that Martin Luther King was an outsider in Birmingham, warning him to be cautious of his outspokenness and demonstrations against segregation.
Thus, one supports the claims by Martin Luther King because, according to him,<em> "Injustice anywhere is a threat to justice everywhere," </em>with states being interconnected.
Learn more about Martin Luther King's "Letter from Birmingham Jail" here; brainly.com/question/13299248.