Sentence examples for complete emancipation from inspiring English sources

In the words of Stalin's predecessor, Vladimir Lenin, in 1919: "To effect her complete emancipation and make her the equal of the man, it is necessary … for women to participate in common productive labour.

But the proletariat could not by its own efforts grasp that it would be possible to win complete emancipation only by overthrowing capitalism and building Socialism, unless the party from without infused it with Socialist consciousness.

But when all of his pleas came to nothing, Lincoln stood at the brink of his next momentous decision: to use the pretext of saving the Union as a ploy to force complete emancipation in the rebel states — and for no compensation whatsoever.

In this sense, both Aquinas's summae represent a further and almost complete emancipation from a textual order to a logical order.

Lehrman quotes Elizabeth Cady Stanton:"the strongest reason for giving woman a complete emancipation from all forms of bondage of custom, dependence, superstition …is the solitude and personal responsibility of her own individual life" (Lehrman 1997, 201).

In its secular aspects, Zionism attempted to complete the emancipation of the Jews by transforming them into a nation like all other nations.

Our vision is to complete the emancipation of women in Africa.

Often paired in infamy with the Dred Scott decision of 1857, which ruled that African-Americans were ineligible for United States citizenship, Plessy v. Ferguson marked the nadir in American race relations after emancipation, and completed the reversal of the civil-rights revolution of Reconstruction.

Inspiration, gratification, and a desire to guaranty his success runs deep through my veins as I watch the hundreds of thousands in Chicago's Grant Park waiting for the man from Illinois to complete the national challenge of emancipation that his predecessor president from Illinois began nearly two centuries ago.

Obama's comments, set against the backdrop of widespread condemnation for Donald Trump's call two days earlier for a complete ban on Muslim immigration, drew a standing ovation from much of the audience in Emancipation Hall.

Although William Pitt the Younger, mindful of the Roman Catholic Church's animosity toward the French Revolution, had intended to complete the conciliation of Ireland's Catholics by coupling the Act of Union with an act of Catholic emancipation, he was thwarted by the king, George III, who was persuaded that emancipation was incompatible with his coronation oath.