who will deny that thirty years of my life have been spent knocking in vain, patiently, moderately, and modestly at a closed and barred door? What have been the fruits of moderation? The past thirty years have seen the greatest number of laws restricting... Albert Lutuli - Página 47de Gerald J. Pillay - 1993 - 167 páginasVista completa - Acerca de este libro
| New Zealand. Department of External Affairs - 1964 - 660 páginas
...patiently, moderately, and modestly at a closed and barred door? What have been the fruits of moderation? The past 30 years have seen the greatest number of...reached a stage where we have almost no rights at all.' "Even after 1949, the African National Congress remained determined to avoid violence. At this time,... | |
| Paul Richardson - 1971 - 408 páginas
...and modestly at a closed and barred door. What have been the fruits of moderation? The past thirty years have seen the greatest number of laws restricting...our rights and progress, until today we have reached the stage where we have no rights at all. The younger generation of African leaders have turned to... | |
| Nelson Mandela - 1990 - 336 páginas
...and modestly at a closed and barred door? What have been the fruits of moderation? The past thirty years have seen the greatest number of laws restricting...reached a stage where we have almost no rights at all.' Even after 1949, the ANC remained determined to avoid violence. At this time, however, there was a... | |
| Roland Anthony Oliver, Anthony Atmore - 1994 - 324 páginas
...and modestly, at a closed and barred door? What have been the fruits of moderation? The past thirty years have seen the greatest number of laws restricting...reached a stage where we have almost no rights at all. The non-violent defiance campaigns and demonstrations were largely urban affairs, organised by a middle-class... | |
| Ruth First, Don Pinnock - 1997 - 240 páginas
...patiently, moderately and modestly on a closed and barred door? What have been the fruits of moderation? The past 30 years have seen the greatest number of...our rights and progress until today we have reached the stage where we have almost no rights at all". The immediate post-World War II period was a time... | |
| Douglas Booth - 1998 - 284 páginas
...decades -to no avail. In 1952 Luthuli made one of the most important speeches in South African history: In so far as gaining citizenship rights and opportunities...until today we have reached a stage where we have no rights at all.105 Denied access to legal political processes blacks resorted to passive resistance... | |
| Reggie Finlayson - 1999 - 116 páginas
...and modestly at a closed and barred door? What have been the fruits of moderation? The past thirty years have seen the greatest number of laws restricting...have reached a stage where we have almost no rights. Mandela explained that in 1949, the ANC had shifted its tactics somewhat, launching a Defiance Campaign... | |
| Benjamin Pogrund - 2000 - 416 páginas
...patiently, moderately and modestly at a closed and barred door? What have been the fruits of moderation? The past 30 years have seen the greatest number of...reached a stage where we have almost no rights at all. Although Luthuli was no longer a chief, many people continued to use the title out of respect. He could... | |
| S. Steinberg - 1999 - 316 páginas
...and modestly at a closed and barred door. What have been the fruits of moderation? The past thirty years have seen the greatest number of laws restricting...reached a stage where we have almost no rights at all." Even after 1949 the ANC remained determined to avoid violence. At this time, however, there was a change... | |
| Raymond Suttner - 2001 - 220 páginas
...many years of moderation? Has there been any reciprocal tolerance or moderation from the government? No! On the contrary, the past 30 years have seen the...reached a stage where we have almost no rights at all." For many years, I participated in protest activities — organizing petitions, holding placards, marching... | |
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