“Blacks, soldiers, and Jews are a menace to the race.”

Unknown source. Often falsely cited as Birth Control Review, April 1933 http://lifedynamics.com/app/uploads/2015/09/1933-04-April.pdf, as in William D. Gairdner, The War Against the Family (1992), p. 464 https://books.google.com/books?id=vZsQ5d_43zEC&pg=PA464. No letters or articles by Sanger appear in that issue.
John George, in American Extremists: Militias, Supremacists, Klansmen, Communists & Others (1992), p. 415, describes this quote as "evidently concocted in the late 1980s".
Misattributed

Adopted from Wikiquote. Last update June 3, 2021. History

Help us to complete the source, original and additional information

Do you have more details about the quote "Blacks, soldiers, and Jews are a menace to the race." by Margaret Sanger?
Margaret Sanger photo
Margaret Sanger 61
American birth control activist, educator and nurse 1879–1966

Related quotes

Joris-Karl Huysmans photo

“Menacing lines of black tomorrows on the horizon.”

Joris-Karl Huysmans (1848–1907) French novelist and art critic

Source: Becalmed

H. G. Wells photo
Wilhelm II, German Emperor photo

“They [Jews] belong to the Coloured Races and not the European White Race…which they intend to enervate, subjugate and destroy!”

Wilhelm II, German Emperor (1859–1941) German Emperor and King of Prussia

Letter to George Sylvester Viereck (21 April 1926), quoted in John C. G. Röhl, Wilhelm II: Into the Abyss of War and Exile 1900-1941 (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2014), p. 1237
1920s

Sarah Silverman photo
Houston Stewart Chamberlain photo

“… one of the most admirable characteristics of the Jews […] was their care to keep the race pure…”

The Foundations of the Nineteenth Century (Die Grundlagen des neunzehnten Jahrhunderts) (1899)

James A. Garfield photo

“In all that period of suffering and danger, no Union soldier was ever betrayed by a black man or woman”

James A. Garfield (1831–1881) American politician, 20th President of the United States (in office in 1881)

1880s, Speech to the 'Boys in Blue' (1880)
Context: And it did gentle the condition and elevate the heart of every worthy soldier who fought for the Union, [applause, ] and he shall be our brother forevermore. Another thing we will remember: we will remember our allies who fought with us. Soon after the great struggle began, we looked behind the army of white rebels, and saw 4,000,000 of black people condemned to toil as slaves for our enemies; and we found that the hearts of these 4,000,000 were God-inspired with the spirit of Liberty, and that they were all our friends. [Applause. ] We have seen the white men betray the flag and fight to kill the Union; but in all that long, dreary war we never saw a traitor in a black skin. [Great cheers. ] Our comrades escaping from the starvation of prison, fleeing to our lines by the light of the North star, never feared to enter the black man's cabin and ask for bread. ["Good, good," "That's so," and loud cheers. ] In all that period of suffering and danger, no Union soldier was ever betrayed by a black man or woman. [Applause. ] And now that we have made them free, so long as we live we will stand by these black allies. [Renewed applause. ] We will stand by them until the sun of liberty, fixed in the firmament of our Constitution, shall shine with equal ray upon every man, black or white, throughout the Union. [Cheers. ] Fellow-citizens, fellow-soldiers, in this there is the beneficence of eternal justice, and by it we will stand forever. [Great applause. ] A poet has said that in individual life we rise, "On stepping-stones of our dead selves to higher things," and the Republic rises on the glorious achievements of its dead and living heroes to a higher and nobler national life. [Applause. ] We must stand guard over our past as soldiers, and over our country as the common heritage of all. [Applause. ]

Brigham Young photo

“For their abuse of [the Black African] race, the whites will be cursed, unless they repent.”

Brigham Young (1801–1877) Latter Day Saint movement leader

Journal of Discourses, Vol.10, 1863, p. 110
1860s

Related topics