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The claim that women cannot be won over to a great movement like socialism is just as groundless as the assertion that the proletariat generally has no sympathy for socialism.

— Milly Witkop What Does the Syndicalist Women’s Union Want? (1922)

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More quotes by Milly Witkop

Utopias are invented to be realized, and as long as there is no demand for an improvement of living conditions, changing things is impossible.

We should support woman both mentally and morally, pointing her the way to freedom, which she must naturally find for herself.

What Does the Syndicalist Women’s Union Want? (1922)

As long as the woman is not experiencing a renaissance, cannot be dreamed of a renaissance of humanity.

What Does the Syndicalist Women’s Union Want? (1922)

The State was never and never can be anything other than the political apparatus of force of the propertied classes to ensure the economic exploitation of the broad masses of the working people.

By no means you should work too hard, and thereby ruin your health. Your health is more important than any book in the world.

Letters to Berkman and Emmy Eckstein (1935)

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Attribution

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