We Stand for Workers' Liberty
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We stand for workers' liberty - An activist's guide to changing the world.
Read it online.
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We stand for workers' liberty - An activist's guide to changing the world.
Read it online.
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University Arms pub, Brookhill Roundabout, Sheffield
AWL Sheffield Open branch meeting, 8/8/11 - Join us for a discussion of our work in Sheffield and political discussion. An AWL member will lead off on questions of socialism and liberation, liberation now? Or wait for socialism to liberate all?. Based on 'Festival of the Oppressed' from 'We stand for Workers' Liberty' (reading can be found at http://www.workersliberty.org/story/2006/03/05/festival-oppressed).
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Texte provenant de la brochure We Stand for Workers Liberty (Nous défendons la liberté des travailleurs) publiée par l’organisation trotskyste britannique Alliance for Workers Liberty.
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Un texte rédigé par l’Alliance for Workers Liberty (Alliance pour la liberté des travailleurs), une organisation trotskyste britannique, et qui explique leur conception du socialisme.
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By John O'Mahony
For most of the 20th century, the common image of "socialism" was the USSR and the other states modelled on it, China, Cuba, and so on.
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The Alliance for Workers' Liberty are socialists. We organise our daily activity mainly around two big ideas:
1. workers' struggles;
2. consistent democracy.
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Karl Marx (1818-83) was born into a middle-class family in Germany. At university he was one of many radically-minded philosophers. In his mid-20s, partly under the influence of workers' socialist groups he met during a stay in Paris, he decided to throw in his lot with the working class then emerging as a social force in Europe.
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When they finally started to push back the militant trade unionism of
the 1970s, the Tory governments of the 80s tried to screw down the
lid by bringing in laws that fundamentally undermined trade unions'
right to organise and take action.
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"The emancipation of the proletariat is not a labour of small account and of little people: only they who can keep their heart strong and their will as sharp as a sword when the general disillusionment is at its worst can be regarded as fighters for the working class or called revolutionaries"
Antonio Gramsci.
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Becoming a revolutionary in his teens, Leon Trotsky (1879-1940) led
the Soviet (workers' council) in St Petersburg during Russia's 1905
revolution. From 1903 through to 1917 he was active in the Russian
socialist movement (mostly from exile), but outside the two main
factions, Bolsheviks and Mensheviks.