Click to read the passages from "Nobel Peace Prize Acceptance," by Martin Luther King Jr, and the Gettysburg Address, by Abraham Lincoln. Then answer
the question
What concept do both speeches have in common?
A. Perhaps names will be forgotten, but the sacrifice for freedom will
always be appreciated.
B. People will write down all of their names so that no one will
confuse the situation.
C. The world will never remember how hard they worked.
O D. Women should have the right to vote because they are legally
included as citizens of this country, too.

A. Perhaps names will be forgotten, but the sacrifice for freedom will  always be appreciated.

Explanation:

Option A is the concept that both speeches have in common.

In Martin Luther Jr's speech, he revealed that it is those that were willing to suffer for righteousness' sake that are to be remembered by men and women of the land. The righteousness' sake he refers to here is "the sacrifice for freedom" many of them made.

Abraham Lincoln's speech shares the same thought with Martin Luther King Jr's speech. In Abraham Lincoln's speech, he reveals that the dead can only be remembered not be forgotten because of what they have done.