 | 1993 - 668 Seiten
...respect and common purpose, representing America as it was meant to be and as it must be. In the words pf A- Philip Randolph, whose vision of a multiracial...movement set all of us free. We must never forget the hard1656 1657 earned lesson that America can only move forward when we move forward together. That... | |
 | Jervis Anderson - 1986 - 417 Seiten
...a pressure group, we aie not an organization or a group of organizations, we are not a mob. We are the advance guard of a massive moral revolution for jobs and freedom. . . . But this civil rights revolution is not confined to the Negro, nor is it confined to civil rights,... | |
 | Melvyn Dubofsky, Warren R. Van Tine - 1987 - 422 Seiten
...a pressure group, we are not an organization or a group of organizations, we are not a mob. We are the advance guard of a massive moral revolution for jobs and freedom. . . . We know that real freedom will require many changes in the nation's political and social philosophies... | |
 | James Neyland - 1994 - 208 Seiten
...a pressure group, we are not an organization or a group of organizations, we are not a mob. We are the advance guard of a massive moral revolution for jobs and freedom .... But this civil rights revolution is not confined to the Negro, nor is it confined to civil rights,... | |
 | John Lewis, Michael D'Orso - 1999 - 564 Seiten
...cheers. He praised them for forming "the largest demonstration in the history of this nation . . . the advance guard of a massive moral revolution for jobs and freedom." Revolution. It was nice to hear that word from someone else's lips. Wilkins, Whitney Young and the... | |
 | Suk Hi Kim - 2010 - 232 Seiten
...but especially by Martin Luther King Jr. 's "I Have a Dream" speech. Randolph described the march as "the advance guard of a massive moral revolution for jobs and freedom," while King's cadence of "I Have a Dream" and "Let Freedom Ring" rang out over the crowd and television... | |
 | William Randolph Scott - 2000 - 486 Seiten
...but especially by Martin Luther King Jr.'s "I Have a Dream" speech. Randolph described the march as "the advance guard of a massive moral revolution for jobs and freedom," while King's cadence of "I Have a Dream" and "Let Freedom Ring" rang out over the crowd and television... | |
 | Lucy Grace Barber - 2002 - 356 Seiten
...consider "the meaning of our numbers." His answer reflected his particular political ambitions: "We are the advance guard of a massive moral revolution for jobs and freedom." But his defiant rejection of labels used to marginalize previous protesters in the capital — "pressure... | |
 | Joan Steinau Lester - 2003 - 384 Seiten
...invocation by the soothed cardinal, veteran organizer A. Philip Randolph reminded the nation, "We are the advance guard of a massive moral revolution for jobs and freedom." The moral revolution, however, was decidedly male; all the speakers were men. This exclusion would... | |
 | John J. O'Brien - 2005 - 420 Seiten
...for jobs and freedom on August 28, 1963. Randolph epitomized the goal in the following words: "We are the advance guard of a massive moral revolution for jobs and freedom. . . . We know that real freedom will require many changes in the nation's political and social philosophies... | |
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Let the nation and the world know the meaning of our numbers. We are not a pressure group, we are not an organization or a group of organizations, we are not a mob. We are the advance guard of a massive moral revolution for jobs and freedom. 
