Which statements are true about reactions to dr. king's assassination?
select all that apply

a. some leaders from around the world wept as they came to pay tribute to dr. king.

b. americans from all over the united states participated in a peaceful sit-in in washington, d. c.

c. civil rights leaders tried to persuade african americans to leave the country for their safety.

d. rioters killed people, looted, and destroyed homes and businesses.

e. millions of people all over the world watched his funeral on television.

B. Americans from all over the United States participated in a peaceful sit-in in Washington, D.C.

E. Millions of people all over the world watched his funeral on television.

D. Rioters killed people, looted, and destroyed homes and businesses.

Explanation:

Martin Luther King, Jr. born as Michael King Jr (Atlanta, Georgia, January 15, 1929 - Memphis, Tennessee, April 4, 1968) was an American pastor of the Baptist Church and an activist who developed crucial work in the United States. United in front of the movement for civil rights for African Americans and also participated as an activist in numerous protests against the war in Vietnam and poverty in general. For this activity aimed at ending US segregation and racial discrimination through non-violent means, he was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize in 1964. Four years later, at a time when his work had been geared especially towards opposing the war and the fight against poverty, he was assassinated in Memphis, as he prepared to attend an informal dinner of friends.

The murder of Martin Luther King, Jr. is considered one of the magnicides of the 20th century. King is remembered as one of the greatest leaders and heroes in the history of the United States, and in the modern history of nonviolence. He was posthumously awarded the Presidential Medal of Freedom by Jimmy Carter in 1977 and the Gold Medal of the United States Congress in 2004. Since 1986, Martin Luther King Jr. Day is a holiday in the United States.

according to the quotation from booker t. washington's 1895 atlanta compromise speech.

in the great leap from slavery to freedom . . the masses of us are to live by the production of our hands . . we shall prosper . . as we learn to dignify and glorify common labor.

washington believed that  hard work had its own kind of dignity.

explanation:

mark brainliest and have a great day!