Top 10 most inspiring quotes by Henry A. Wallace
- If we define an American fascist as one who in case of conflict puts money and power ahead of human beings, then there are undoubtedly several million fascists in the United States.
- Their final objective toward which all their deceit is directed is to capture political power so that, using the power of the state and the power of the market simultaneously, they may keep the common man in eternal subjection.
- If we put our trust in the common sense of common men and ‘with malice toward none and charity for all’ go forward on the great adventure of making political, economic and social democracy a practical reality, we shall not fail.
- What we must understand is that the industries, processes, and inventions created by modern science can be used either to subjugate or liberate. The choice is up to us.
- The worldwide, agelong struggle between fascism and democracy will not stop when the fighting ends in Germany and Japan.
- A fascist is one whose lust for money or power is combined with such an intensity of intolerance toward those of other races, parties, classes, religions, cultures, regions or nations as to make him ruthless in his use of deceit or violence to attain his ends.
- It is no coincidence that the growth of modern tyrants has in every case been heralded by the growth of prejudice.
- The dangerous American fascist is the man who wants to do in the United States in an American way what Hitler did in Germany in a Prussian way.
- Until democracy in effective enthusiastic action fills the vacuum created by the power of modern inventions, we may expect the fascists to increase in power after the war both in the United States and in the world.
- Fascism is a worldwide disease. Its greatest threat to the United States will come after the war, either via Latin America or within the United States itself.
Henry A. Wallace (1888-1965) was an American politician, writer, and agriculturalist who played a significant role in American politics during the mid-20th century. He was born on October 7, 1888, in Adair County, Iowa.
Wallace’s interest in agriculture stemmed from his family’s farming background, and he became an advocate for progressive agricultural practices. He pioneered hybrid seed corn production and was the founder of Pioneer Hi-Bred International, a prominent seed company.
In the political arena, Wallace served as the Secretary of Agriculture under President Franklin D. Roosevelt from 1933 to 1940. During his tenure, he implemented innovative agricultural policies to combat the effects of the Great Depression, including the introduction of subsidies for farmers and the creation of the Agricultural Adjustment Administration.
In 1940, Wallace was chosen as Roosevelt’s running mate and became the 33rd Vice President of the United States. He was known for his advocacy of progressive policies, including civil rights, labor rights, and international cooperation.
After his vice presidency, Wallace became increasingly critical of American foreign policy and developed a more progressive stance. He ran for president in 1948 as the nominee of the Progressive Party, promoting social justice, racial equality, and global cooperation. Although he did not win the election, his campaign influenced future political movements.
Henry A. Wallace’s legacy lies in his contributions to agriculture, his progressive policies, and his pursuit of social justice. He remains an important figure in American political history, recognized for his innovative ideas and commitment to a more equitable society.
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