What document expressed a vision for a non-racial future in South Africa in 1954?

The Freedom Charter, adopted in 1955, articulated a vision for a democratic and non-racial South Africa, reflecting the aspirations of those who opposed the apartheid regime. This document emerged from the Congress of the People meeting and was foundational in outlining the principles of equality, freedom, and justice for all citizens, regardless of race. It called for equal rights, the end of racial discrimination, and the establishment of a government that represents all South Africans. The sentiment expressed in the Freedom Charter resonated with the anti-apartheid movement and served as a blueprint for future activism against the oppressive policies of the time.

While other options like the Bill of Rights and other documents pertain to rights and equality in various contexts, they do not specifically capture the same foundational vision for a non-racial and democratic society that the Freedom Charter encompassed.