On the recordFebruary 27, 1963
The right to vote in a free American election is the most powerful and precious right in the world—and it must not be denied on the grounds of race or color.
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presidency.ucsb.eduThe right to vote in a free American election is the most powerful and precious right in the world—and it must not be denied on the grounds of race or color.
Special Message to the Congress on Civil Rights
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More from Joseph Kennedy
Dear Mr. Chancellor: The news that it has been possible to rescue more of the miners who were trapped underground in the disaster at the Mathilde Mine in Lengede has been received with relief in America.
It gives them a greater security, a greater participation in the wellbeing of this country.
We also have a program here for those whom we regard as mentally restored, those who pass through a difficult period but who are now fully capable of carrying their burden.
The Major just said that the motto of the Black Watch is 'Nobody wounds us with impunity.'