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The toughest problem a draft resister faces is not how to immigrate but whether he really wants to. And only you can answer that. For yourself. That's what Nuremberg was all about.

— Mark Satin Manual for Draft-Age Immigrants to Canada (1968)

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More quotes by Mark Satin

How long, Lord, O how long will it be before I can f--k someone like the girl sitting at the SDS literature table?

Confessions of a Young Exile (1976)

How can we be of use to the developing world?

Radical Middle: The Politics We Need Now (2004)

Slowly at first, and now in growing numbers, from Maine to Alabama to California, from ghettos, suburbs and schools, young Americans are coming to Canada to resist the draft.

Manual for Draft-Age Immigrants to Canada (1968)

The First American Experiment began in the mid-1700s, and by its own criteria, at least, has been a smashing "success"

New Options for America (1991)

More than two centuries ago, Benjamin Franklin wanted us to invent a uniquely American politics that served ordinary people by creatively borrowing from all points of view. It's not too late for us to listen to him.

Radical Middle: The Politics We Need Now (2004)

All Mark Satin quotes →

Attribution

Quote text and notes from Wikiquote: Mark Satin (page history), available under CC BY-SA 4.0. Source quality and labels are our own summary of what Wikiquote records.