Lech Walesa — "They must know that a minority cannot impose itself on the majority. They can at…"
They must know that a minority cannot impose itself on the majority. They can at most sit on the last bench and that's it.
They must know that a minority cannot impose itself on the majority. They can at most sit on the last bench and that's it.
Click any product to generate a realistic preview. Up to 3 at a time.
* Initial load can take up to 90 seconds — revising the preview in another color is nearly instant.
"I have always believed that God has a plan for me."
"The truth is like a nail. The harder you hit it, the deeper it goes."
"Freedom is not free."
"I am a man of faith. I believe in God and in Poland."
"I was a communist. I was a communist for a short time, in order to fight communism."
Polish electrician who founded Solidarity in 1980, won the 1983 Nobel Peace Prize, and became the first post-communist president of Poland (1990-1995). Closely associated with Václav Havel (fellow Eastern-bloc dissident-turned-president) and Pope John Paul II (the Polish pope whose 1979 visit catalyzed Solidarity). For an intellectual contrast, see Wojciech Jaruzelski, Polish general and Communist leader — Jaruzelski imposed martial law in 1981, banned Solidarity, and interned Wałęsa. He represented the Soviet-backed institutional power Solidarity's nonviolent labor movement was organized to displace — they ultimately signed the 1989 Round Table Talks together that ended Polish communism.
Interview with Radio Maryja, referring to gay politicians in parliament
Date: 2013
Social & RacialFound in 1 providers: grok
1 source checked
Your cart is empty