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Julius Rosenberg, born on May 12, 1918, was an American criminal known for being convicted of espionage during the Cold War. Along with his wife, Ethel, he was accused of passing atomic secrets to the Soviet Union. Their trial and execution in 1953 sparked significant controversy and debate about justice and national security. The Rosenberg case remains a significant event in American history, highlighting the tensions of the era.

"I am in favor, heartily in favor, of our Constitution and Bill of Rights and I owe my allegiance to my country at all times."



"I would like to state that my personal opinions are that the people of every country should decide by themselves what kind of government they want."



"If the English want a king, it is their business. If the Russians want communism, it is their business. If the Americans want our form of government, it is our business."



"I feel that the majority of people should decide for themselves what kind of government they want."


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