The pernicious doctrine that fraud and perjury are to be recognized auxiliaries in popular elections is one that may return to plague its inventors.
Adlai Stevenson: “The pernicious doctrine that fraud and perjury are to be recognized auxiliaries in popular elections is one that may…”
Editor's note · Context
Stevenson critiques the acceptance of electoral fraud in politics, warning of its long-term consequences.
Share
More from Adlai Stevenson
Never forget that citizenship in such a government carries with it tremendous responsibility, a responsibility that we cannot evade.
The great navigator in his lonely search for a new pathway to the Indies was buoyed by a courage, a yearning for discovery, scarce greater than that which in the heart of the new continent sustained the later voyagers and discoverers…
Bearing in mind that 'that which comes after ever conforms to that which has gone before,' significant events of the past must be known, to the end that we intelligently comprehend the present, and are enabled, even in scant measure, to…
America's obligation to France is enduring--for explorers in the seventeenth century no less than for defenders in that which immediately followed.