Take Your Choice: Separation Or Mongrelization |
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Page 56
Whenever the mingling of the races on terms of social equality is permitted , then the possibility of intermarriage must be admitted . If the social segregation of the white and black races is destroyed , then intermarriage becomes a ...
Whenever the mingling of the races on terms of social equality is permitted , then the possibility of intermarriage must be admitted . If the social segregation of the white and black races is destroyed , then intermarriage becomes a ...
Page 62
Many persons who say that they favor economic , political , and educational equality for the Negro oppose such equality in practice for fear that it will lead to “ social equality , ' by which most of them mean intermarriage .
Many persons who say that they favor economic , political , and educational equality for the Negro oppose such equality in practice for fear that it will lead to “ social equality , ' by which most of them mean intermarriage .
Page 137
Mrs. Roosevelt has gone so far in aiding the campaign for complete social equality that she has , in effect , endorsed intermarriage . She thinks marriage between whites and Negroes is an individual matter since it is a " very personal ...
Mrs. Roosevelt has gone so far in aiding the campaign for complete social equality that she has , in effect , endorsed intermarriage . She thinks marriage between whites and Negroes is an individual matter since it is a " very personal ...
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Contents
The Race IssueOur Greatest Domestic Problem | 5 |
Race and Civilization II | 17 |
The Negro Problem in American History | 23 |
Copyright | |
16 other sections not shown
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Common terms and phrases
Administrator advocates Africa amalgamation American Negroes become believe black races blood called carry Church citizens City civilization Colonization color line colored complete condition Congress Constitution continue culture demand democracy destroy doctrine efforts established exist fact Federal fight force give Grant integrity intermarriage land leaders Liberia live March marriage means million Mississippi mixed mongrelization Nation necessary Negro leaders Negro race never North organization passed person physical political practical present President Press Professor question race problem racial reason religion Republic result says schools segregation Senator Senator Bilbo separation slaves social equality Society solution South Southern statement teachings Territory thousands tion true Union United University vote Washington white and black white and Negro white race women York
Bibliographic information
| Title | Take Your Choice: Separation Or Mongrelization |
| Author | Theodore Gilmore Bilbo |
| Publisher | Dream House Publishing Company, 1947 |
| Original from | the University of Michigan |
| Digitized | 18 Sep 2008 |
| Length | 330 pages |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |