1. What does Malcolm X think the goal of any revolution should be?

2. How does Malcolm X justify violence as a means for black Americans to improve themselves?

3. According to Malcolm X, what is the difference between a “Negro” revolution and a “black” revolution?

4. According to Malcolm X, what are “Uncle Toms” and how do they slow progress for blacks in America?

2. Malcolm X believed Uncle Toms were black people that were very obedient to white people or used by the white man to keep other blacks “in check”. He stated "Just as the slavemaster in that day used Uncle Tom to keep the field negroes in check, he was the same old slavemaster who today has negroes who are nothing but modern Uncle Toms - 20th-century Uncle Toms - to keep you and me in check." He believed Uncle Toms slowed progress for blacks in America due to the fact of integration. Malcolm X believed that blacks and whites should stay away from each other and not integrate as he stated “You don't integrate with a sinking ship." So Malcolm X saw it as if blacks were integrating with whites then no progress will be made due to the fact that black separatism (blacks creating separate institutions / not integrating) was not being practiced.

Explanation:

im not answering all 5 for 5 points

adefunkeadewole adefunkeadewole · Answer 2 · 2022-03-18T14:08:23+01:00

Some Ideologies of Malcolm X

Malcom X was one of the Revolutionary fighters in America.

He believed that the end justified the means in any action a person undertakes.

Malcom X believed that the goal of any Revolution should be the acquisition of more land. He cited the American Revolution as a great example.
Malcom X believed that the rights of black Americans should be secured using any available means. These means may well include the use of violence.
Malcom X cited that the difference between black Revolution and Negro revolution was that black revolution which was occurring in Africa at that time involved land and bloodshed whereas people in America thought they could achieve a non violent revolution.
Malcom X described docile black Americans who were willing and ready to do the bidding of whites as uncle Toms. He believed that as long as there are uncle Tom's, it would be difficult to fully liberate black americans.

Learn more about Malcom X at