Henry David Thoreau (July 12, 1817 - May 6, 1862) on Elections and The Majority

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RevoltSource Political Struggle Political Struggle Quotes Elections The Majority 15

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(1817 - 1862)

American Naturalist, Essayist, Poet, Philosopher, Leading Transcendentalist, best Known for his Book Walden, a Reflection upon Simple Living in Natural Surroundings, and his Essay "Civil Disobedience"


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Quote #15 on Political Struggle Quotes >> Elections and The Majority

“I wish my countrymen to consider, that whatever the human law may be, neither an individual nor a nation can ever commit the least act of injustice against the obscurest individual, without having to pay the penalty for it. A government which deliberately enacts injustice, and persists in it, will at length ever become the laughing-stock of the world.”

Source: "Slavery in Massachusetts," by Henry David Thoreau, 1906 Houghton Mifflin edition printing.

"Slavery in Massachusetts," by Henry David Thoreau, 1906 Houghton Mifflin edition printing.

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April 5, 2020; 9:26:50 AM (UTC)
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June 4, 2022; 5:21:19 PM (UTC)
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