The conception of political equality from the Declaration of Independence, to Lincoln's Gettysburg Address, to the Fifteenth, Seventeenth, and Nineteenth Amendments can mean only one thing—one person, one vote.

William O. Douglas

Gray v. Sanders

Read this opinion at supreme.justia.com.

More information about this quote

Topic

Voting rights Equality

Author

William O. Douglas

Source

Gray v. Sanders

Medium

Supreme Court opinion Legal opinion

Genre

Legal writing

Language

English

Time

1963 1960s 20th century

Occupation

Supreme Court Justice Judge Lawyer

From

United States

Authentication Score 2

Citation

Douglas, William O. United States, Supreme Court. Gray v. Sanders. United States Reports, vol. 372, 17 June 1963, pp. 368-372. Justia, supreme.justia.com/cases/federal/us/372/368/.

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A quote by William O. Douglas about voting rights: “The conception of political equality from the Declaration of…”
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A quote by William O. Douglas about voting rights: “The conception of political equality from the Declaration of…”
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A quote by William O. Douglas about voting rights: “The conception of political equality from the Declaration of…”
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Related Quotes

Below are one or more quotes that share at least one tag with the quote at the top of the page

Another quote from the 1960s

Only the tiniest fraction of mankind want freedom.
All the rest want someone to tell them they are free.

Irving Layton

More information about this quote
Topic
True freedom Delusion

Author

Irving Layton
Language
English
Time
1969 1960s 20th century
Authentication Score 1
Citation

Layton, Irving. "Aphs." The Whole Bloody Bird: Obs, Aphs & Pomes. McClelland & Stewart, 1969.

Another quote about Equality

What I mean by Socialism is a condition of society in which there should be neither rich nor poor, neither master nor master's man, neither idle nor overworked, neither brain-sick brain workers nor heart-sick hand workers, in a word, in which all men would be living in equality of condition, and would manage their affairs unwastefully, and with the full consciousness that harm to one would mean harm to all-the realization at last of the meaning of the word commonwealth.

William Morris

More information about this quote
Topic
Socialism Economic equality Equality

Author

William Morris
Source
How I Became a Socialist
Genre
Political literature
Language
English
Time
1894 1890s 19th century
Authentication Score 3
Original Citation

Morris, William. "How I Became a Socialist." Justice, 16 June 1894.

Current Citation

Morris, William. How I Became a Socialist, edited by Owen Hatherley. Verso, 2020.