:I added two quotes that were very germane (by J. Fielding Smith and Lund), which brought the number of quotes on that one topic, up to nine.  That seemed to be a lot of quotes, and several were just duplicating each other.  Five of the quotes were by Brigham Young, and three of the quotess (above) didn't seem to provide any additional information to the reader.  That section needs to establish that some policy reversal was expected, but then the only quotes we need are ones that shed light on the key question: When was it expected end?   The quotes remaining in the section shed light on that.  Although the quote by Wilford Woodruff could also be removed without affecting the section at all.  The quotes by Fielding Smith and Lund illustrate the critical point that, prior to political pressure building during the Civil Rights movement in the 1960s, the position of church leaders was that the policy would stay in place until the resurrection, and lends evidence to the critic's claim that the 1978 policy reversal was a political, not divine, change in response to the Civil Rights movement.  If anyone can find a quote from a church leader, pre-1960 saying "we expect the policy to be reversed in the next few decades" that quote should be included, and would support the apologists position.  I did add a sentence at the end in support of the apologists position, even though we haven't yet found a citation to support it.