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The principle of segregation of the White and Negro races in the South is so well known that it requires no definition. Briefly and plainly stated, the object of this policy is to prevent the two races from meeting on terms of social equality. By established practice, each race maintains its own institutions and promotes its own social life.

— Theodore G. Bilbo Take Your Choice, Separation or Mongrelization (1946)

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More quotes by Theodore G. Bilbo

To defeat this measure, so help me God, I would be willing to speak every day of the year 1938.

It is further a plan of the almighty that the Negroes may be transferred back to the land of their forefathers.

I have just heard this Sunday night’s broadcast by you, the most limicolous liar and notorious scandalizing kike radio commentator of today.

I want to say right here off the record that the Negroes of Mississippi have never had a better friend.

When once the flat-nosed Ethiopian, like the camel, gets his proboscis under the tent, he will overthrow the established order of our Saxon civilization.

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