Rev. King Anniversary Appeals Black Democrats to Lead U.S. Democratic Candidates January 21 6:40

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A Democratic candidate for the fall presidential election celebrates the fall of President Elizabeth Martin Luther King, a leader who tried to eliminate black discrimination in the United States on the 20th anniversary of the commemorative ceremony in southern South Carolina Leading contenders such as Biden and Sanders, who compete for nominations, also participated and appealed to black voters.

In the United States, in honor of Rev. King, a leader of the civil rights movement calling for the elimination of black discrimination and the Nobel Prize for Peace, the third Monday in January is a national holiday.

On the 20th anniversary of this year, an annual commemorative ceremony organized by a human rights organization was held in Columbia, the capital of South Carolina, where many black people live.

In South Carolina, presidential election candidates may be picked next month, including former Vice President Biden, Senator Sanders, and Senator Warren who are fighting for the opposition Democratic nominee. .

Candidates paraded through the city center and attended a ceremony in front of the State Capitol, where Biden said, `` We worked with former President Obama to defend civil rights, '' said Obama, the first black president. He emphasized his former vice-president performance and appealed to the gatherings.

The election of Democratic candidates has been a melee battle with twelve people fighting, and the trend of black voters, who have traditionally had many Democrat supporters, is also expected to determine the outcome of the election campaign.

Pastor King and Mr. Trump's video Twitter video

President Trump's camp for re-election has posted a video on Twitter on Tuesday to coincide with Rev. King's anniversary.

The video includes a message saying "I would like to ask every nation to take over justice, equality, and freedom to commemorate the great heroes of the United States," along with images of Rev. King and President Trump.

Trump's camp is looking to boost the support of black voters for the November presidential election.