Primary Education And the Race Problem; An Address to the People of Virginia
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
This is necessarily true because it follows as an effect.
The cause may be found in the admission, when we granted indus- trial equality, that there was no difterence betw^een men so far as race and color go, and that each individual must be judged according to his individual capacity and fitness. When the negro proves himself the best merchant, we should patronize him. When he shows him- self to be the wisest statesman we should elect him. Upon what grounds then would you deny him the social r...elation if he were in every sense your equal and there was nothing in his morals, his intel- lect and philosophy which in a white man would be objectionable to 19 you? If then you admitted him to enter into social relations with you and there happened to be an affinity between your daughter and the negro, upon what grounds consistent with your theory could you deny them the right to marry? If this doctrine is right, then indus- trial, political and social equality are right, and any deprivation of the negro of the full benefit of the public free school, or of the opportunity to enter into any calling, profession or employment for which he shows himself competent, is a crime in the sight of God.
What to read after Primary Education And the Race Problem; An Address to the People of Virginia?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Thomas, Alsen Franklin, 1862-1943 to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
This is necessarily true because it follows as an effect.
The cause may be found in the admission, when we granted indus- trial equality, that there was no difterence betw^een men so far as race and color go, and that each individual must be judged according to his individual capacity and fitness. When the negro proves himself the best merchant, we should patronize him. When he shows him- self to be the wisest statesman we should elect him. Upon what grounds then would you deny him the social r...elation if he were in every sense your equal and there was nothing in his morals, his intel- lect and philosophy which in a white man would be objectionable to 19 you? If then you admitted him to enter into social relations with you and there happened to be an affinity between your daughter and the negro, upon what grounds consistent with your theory could you deny them the right to marry? If this doctrine is right, then indus- trial, political and social equality are right, and any deprivation of the negro of the full benefit of the public free school, or of the opportunity to enter into any calling, profession or employment for which he shows himself competent, is a crime in the sight of God.
What to read after Primary Education And the Race Problem; An Address to the People of Virginia?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Thomas, Alsen Franklin, 1862-1943 to read onlineMoreLess
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