Project Gutenberg 2021-05-31 Public domain in the USA. 145 Woodhull, Victoria C. (Victoria Claflin) 1838 1927 Claflin, Victoria Martin, Victoria C. Woodhull (Victoria Claflin Woodhull) Martin, Mrs. John Biddulph 12010562 Freedom! Equality!! Justice!!! These Three; but the Greatest of These Is Justice A Speech on the Impending Revolution, Delivered in Music Hall, Boston, Thursday, Feb. 1, 1872, and the Academy of Music, New York, Feb. 20, 1872 Richard Tonsing and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team at https://www.pgdp.net (This file was produced from images generously made available by The Internet Archive) "Freedom! Equality!! Justice!!! These Three; but the Greatest of These Is…" by Victoria C. Woodhull is a powerful speech delivered in 1872, during a transformative period in American history, as the nation grappled with the consequences of the Civil War and the quest for social reform. This book takes the form of a political address and serves as a passionate call for justice, emphasizing that true freedom and equality cannot exist without it. Woodhull is particularly concerned with social inequalities and the need for radical change within the existing political structures, advocating that justice is the most crucial component of a fair society. In this compelling speech, Woodhull discusses the evolution of government and society, tracing the development from ancient empires to modern democracy. She argues that the concentration of power in the hands of a few leads to systemic injustices, where the masses remain oppressed in various forms of economic and social slavery. Highlighting the connection between capitalism and inequality, she calls for a revolution to abolish the monopolies of land, money, and education that perpetuate poverty and suffering. Woodhull envisions a society in which all individuals can participate equally in governance, share in the wealth they produce, and live without the constraints imposed by the privileged elite. She ultimately urges her audience to take decisive action towards achieving comprehensive justice for all, asserting that a true and equitable society is not only possible but necessary for the progress of humanity. (This is an automatically generated summary.) Reading ease score: 65.2 (8th & 9th grade). Neither easy nor difficult to read. en Speeches, addresses, etc. Social problems HN Text Category: Essays, Letters & Speeches Category: History - American Category: Philosophy & Ethics Category: Politics 122485 2025-07-26T05:34:27.581694 text/html 97868 2024-10-18T14:06:41 text/html 241684 2025-07-26T05:34:30.548676 application/epub+zip 241238 2025-07-26T05:34:28.363695 application/epub+zip 106923 2025-07-26T05:34:27.991682 application/epub+zip 284289 2025-07-26T05:34:32.515658 application/x-mobipocket-ebook 273807 2025-07-26T05:34:30.191679 application/x-mobipocket-ebook 139910 2022-09-29T13:14:50.858009 application/x-mobipocket-ebook 107983 2025-07-26T05:34:27.397702 text/plain; charset=us-ascii 87866 2024-10-18T14:06:41 text/plain; charset=us-ascii 17818 2025-07-26T05:34:32.649642 application/rdf+xml 16459 2025-07-26T05:34:28.077682 image/jpeg 2261 2025-07-26T05:34:28.034666 image/jpeg 232674 2025-07-26T05:34:27.600706 application/octet-stream application/zip Archives containing the RDF files for *all* our books can be downloaded at https://book.klll.cc/wiki/Gutenberg:Feeds#The_Complete_Project_Gutenberg_Catalog en.wikipedia