Summary

Frank Murphy Schneiderman v. United States…

While it is our high duty to carry out the will of Congress in the performance of this duty we should have a jealous regard for the rights of petitioner. We should let our judgment be guided so far as the law permits by the spirit of freedom and tolerance in which our nation was founded, and by a desire to secure the blessings of liberty in thought and action to all those upon whom the right of American citizenship has been conferred by statute, as well as to the native born. And we certainly should presume that Congress was motivated by these lofty principles.
Source: Wikisource

Frank Murphy Schneiderman v. United States…

Together with an immense expansion of democracy-for the first time becoming democracy for the poor, democracy for the people, and not democracy for the rich folk-the dictatorship of the proletariat will produce a series of restrictions of liberty in the case of the oppressors, exploiters, and capitalists. We must crush them in order to free humanity from wage-slavery; their resistance must be broken by force. It is clear what where there is suppression there must also be violence, and there cannot be liberty or democracy.
Source: Wikisource

Frank Murphy Schneiderman v. United States…

Any strike, when it spreads through the whole country, is a menace to the bourgeois State, and thus acquires political character. To strive to overthrow the bourgeoisie, and to destroy its State, means to carry on political warfare. To create one's own class apparatus-for the bridling and suppression of the resisting bourgeoisie, whatever such an apparatus may be-means to gain political power.' (p. 46)
'The mass struggle means a whole system of developing demonstrations growing ever more acute in form, and logically leading to an uprising against the capitalist order of government.
Source: Wikisource

Get perspective with Kwize: daily news enlightened by great literature