✔ 最佳答案
I don't know who you've been talking to, but it is absolutely NOT more rimembered with "I'm". No need to defend a typo. It is universally known as the "I have a dream" speech. "I'm a dream" just doesn't make any sense at all. Also, the speech was 50 years ago. King died 45 years ago, but he gave the speech in 1963. He gave his "mountaintop" speech in 1968 not long before he died. People make a big deal out of that, but in fact he gave that speech every time he went someplace where he thought someone might want to kill him, which was often. One of those times, he was right.
Ironically, though, the whole "I have a dream" part wasn't originally in the speech. It was something King had been saying to one of his colleagues not long before the speech. After delivering his prepared remarks, the colleague said "tell them about your dream." And so he did, ad lib, and delivered one of the most impactful and memorable speeches in American history. Another of the great historic American speeches, the Gettysburg Address, was written by Lincoln on a napkin on the train on the way to the site.
You get the right speaker in the right time and place with enough inspiration and it knocks the socks off of any team of writers spending weeks pouring over the details.
But as to the heart of your question, is it still a dream? Yes. The history of civilization is a general trend (not always forward, but generally so) toward greater civility and acceptance. But we'll never achieve King's dream 100%. We've gotten a lot closer, but any reasonable examination of the state of things shows we still have a LONG way to go.
