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Independent, People, Independence. Emma Goldman (1914). “The Social Significance of the Modern Drama”. 98 Copy quote. If voting changed anything, they'd make it illegal. Emma Goldman. Political, Voting, Nerd. 61 Copy quote. What I believe is a process rather than a finality.

Emma Goldman Quotes - BrainyQuote. Russian - Activist June 27, 1869 - May 14, 1940. If voting changed anything, they'd make it illegal. Emma Goldman. The most violent element in society is ignorance. Emma Goldman. I'd rather have roses on my table than diamonds on my neck. Emma Goldman.

Thus love has the magic power to make of a beggar a king. Yes, love is free; it can dwell in no other atmosphere. In freedom it gives itself unreservedly, abundantly, completely. All the laws on the statutes, all the courts in the universe, cannot tear it from the soil, once love has taken root.

Emma Goldman was not postponing the changing of woman's condition to some future socialist era-she wanted action more direct, more immediate, than the vote. Emma Goldman: "Our modern fetish is universal suffrage." After 1920, women were voting, as men did, and their subordinate condition had hardly changed. External links

Emma Goldman (June 27, 1869 – May 14, 1940) was a Russian-born anarchist, political activist, and writer. She played a pivotal role in the development of anarchist political philosophy in North America and Europe in the first half of the 20th century.

Best Emma Goldman Quotes. Love needs no protection; it is its own protection. ~ Emma Goldman. The most vital right is the right to love and be loved. ~ Emma Goldman. What I believe is a process rather than a finality. ~ Emma Goldman. If I can’t dance to it, it’s not my revolution. ~ Emma Goldman.

Emma Goldman's name was widely known as the New York World depicted her as the real brains behind the attempt. The 1893 panic, with a stock market crash and massive unemployment, led to a public rally in Union Square in August. Goldman spoke there, and she was arrested for inciting a riot.

Goldman—“Red Emma,” as she was called—was declared a subversive alien and in December, along with Berkman and 247 others, was deported to the Soviet Union. Her stay there was brief. Two years after leaving, she recounted her experiences in My Disillusionment in Russia (1923).