Carolina Quotes
Of course, like every other man of intelligence and education I do believe in organic evolution. It surprises me that at this late date such questions should be raised.

Woodrow Wilson Connected to the Carolinas

Source

Letter to Winterton C. Curtis (29 August 1922)

form
letter
work
1920s and later
year
1922

Cite this record

“Of course, like every other man of intelligence and educatio…” Woodrow Wilson. Carolina Quotes, record CQ-9F57BCFEF4. https://carolinaquotes.com/quote/9f57bcfef4

More from Woodrow Wilson

We are not put into this world to sit still and know; we are put into it to act. It is true that in order to learn men must for a little while withdraw from action, must seek some quiet place of remove from the bustle of affairs, where their thoughts may run clear and tranquil, and the heats of business be for the time put off; but that cloistered refuge is no place to dream in.
“Princeton for the Nation's Service”, Inaugural address as President of Princeton (25 October 1902); this speech is different from his 1896 speech of the same title.
The working people of America, — if they must be distinguished from the minority that constitutes the rest of it, — are, of course, the backbone of the Nation. No law that safeguards their lives, that improves the physical and moral conditions under which they live, that makes their hours of labor rational and tolerable, that gives them freedom to act in their own interest, and that protects them where they cannot project themselves, can properly be regarded as class legislation or as anything but as a measure taken in the interest of the whole people, whose partnership in right action we are trying to establish and make real and practical. It is in this spirit that we shall act if we are genuine spokesmen of the whole country.
The Democratic Text-Book 1912 ISSUED BY The Democratic National Committee, The Democratic Congressional Committee, 1912, P.351, excerpt from Wilson’s acceptance speech as the Democratic Party’s presidential candidate
This war, in its inception was a commercial and industrial war. It was not a political war.
Speech at the Coliseum in St. Louis, Missouri, on the Peace Treaty and the League of Nations (5 September 1919), as published in "The Public Papers of Woodrow Wilson (Authorized Edition) War and Peace: Presidential Messages, Addresses, and Public Papers (1917-1924) by Woodrow Wilson Volume I Page 638. Addresses Delivered by President Wilson on his Western Tour - September 4 To September 25, 1919. From 66th Congress, 1st Session, Senate Document No. 120

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