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Topic: Bolivarian Revolution

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	The Bolivarian Revolution
		The Bolivarian Revolution was born out of the contradictions of capitalism in Venezuela, especially in the last two decades of the 20
		This event was the catalyst for the development of the Bolivarian movement that had been brewing within the army for a period of time.
		This is the key for the victory of the Bolivarian Revolution.
	www.handsoffvenezuela.org /bolivarian_revolution_jose_antonio.htm (2479 words)

	Venezuela: The Bolivarian Revolution at a Crossroads
		And this is precisely the key to the victory of the Venezuelan revolution: that the leadership of the process passes to the working class and that this is the result of an increase in its organisation and revolutionary consciousness.
		The main danger for the Venezuelan revolution is that up to now the working class has not participated in the movement in a clear and unequivocal manner and that it does not take the initiative in the situation.
		At the beginning of the Bolivarian revolution there were some reports of sections of workers and trade unionists storming into the offices of the CTV demanding that the leaders resign.
	www.marxist.com /Latinam/venezuela_revolution_at_crossroads.html (4552 words)

	Bolivarian Revolution - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The Bolivarian Revolution seeks the implementation of Bolivarianism in Venezuela.
		Proponents of Bolivarianism trace its roots to an avowedly democratic socialist interpretation of the ideals of Simón Bolívar, an early 19th century Venezuelan and Latin American revolutionary leader, prominent in the South American Wars of Independence.
		Simón Bolívar was a great admirer of the American Revolution (and a great critic of the French Revolution), Bolívar described himself in his many letters as a classical "liberal" and defender of the free market economic system.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Bolivarian_Revolution (8321 words)

	Hugo Chavez and His Bolivarian Revolution
		The missions are financed by proceeds from Venezuela's oil industry, control of which Chavez seized after the 2002 (another sore point for opponents), and which, against expectation, is humming along quite nicely.
		That Chavez is genuinely popular in Venezuela, and increasingly throughout Latin America, is cause for neither surprise nor alarm, according to Richard Gott, whose book, Hugo Chavez and the Bolivarian Revolution (Verso), recently updated and reissued, is the first account in English to place Chavez in historical and intellectual perspective.
		All leftist revolutions in the past have been based on an economic restructuring of society.
	www.mojones.com /news/qa/2005/09/richard_gott.html (2150 words)

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