What elements of postmodernism are present in dr. king’s speech “i have a dream”?

Postmodernism, as you may know, in literature has the characteristics of being self-contradictory, disjointed, and having an unreliable narrator.  Those characteristics, in and of themselves, are not quite all too apparent in Dr. Martin Luther King’s “I Have a Dream” speech.  However, when one understands that postmodernism was basically formed as a response, or counter, to the accepted status quo and/or dogma of society at large, one can begin to see elements of postmodernism in Dr. King’s speech.  Postmodernism can be seen almost as a rebellion of sorts that flies in the face of current practices and norms, so to speak.  That said, there are many elements where Dr. King proposes the opposite of the way things are.  For instance, he says he has a dream where former slaves and former slave owners of the red hills of Georgia can sit at a table as brothers.  He also mentions he has a dream where his four children will not be judged by the color of their skin.   These dreams/hopes of his can be seen to be postmodern by the way they go against the accepted norms of the day.

answer: you

explanation: because you posted this stupid question xd

a term is used to describe a sudden revelation in a short story is "showing forth".