On the record
But that occurring from the monopoly of money, is a still more insidious and dangerous form of despotism, since its ramifications are more extensive and minute.
Said by
Victoria C. Woodhull
Source
gutenberg.orgBut that occurring from the monopoly of money, is a still more insidious and dangerous form of despotism, since its ramifications are more extensive and minute.
Woodhull describes the dangers of money monopolization as a more subtle form of oppression.
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At no time since the close of the Revolutionary War has there been a time more fitting and inviting for such a work.
Steam and water have relieved muscle of nearly all its most laborious occupations and increased the capacity of production a thousand fold.
Every thinking person knows that no such persons or principles are in authority now, and that they have not been these many years.
And this is no more true of the pauper laborers of Europe and the slave laborers of Asia than it is of the free labor of America.