1. MLK explains that a just law is one that aligns with moral law and uplifts human dignity, while an unjust law goes against moral principles and degrades people. He also says that a law is unjust if it’s imposed by a majority on a minority without giving the minority a say in creating it.

2. Yes, I think this is a very important distinction. Knowing the difference helps people understand when it’s right to obey the law and when it’s necessary to stand up against it. If we ignore unjust laws, they can hurt people and divide communities. Recognizing this difference can lead to better policies and a more fair society.

3.An example of an unjust law today could be harsh voter ID laws that make it harder for certain groups, especially minorities or low income individuals, to vote. These laws can limit people’s voices in a democracy, which MLK would say is unjust.

A just law would be the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA), which protects the rights of people with disabilities and promotes equal access this kind of law uplifts human dignity, which MLK would consider just.