Why does President Kennedy devote so much of his speech arguing that legislation will not be sufficient in response to the country's racial inequities? A. He doesn't believe that Congress will, in the end, have the courage to act.
B. He believes it is fundamentally a moral issue that requires Americans to change their thinking.
C. He realizes the unlikelihood of laws being changed at both the state and local level.
D. He thinks that many Americans will not obey laws that are passed.