
	Where results make sense

Topic: League for the Revolutionary Party

	League for the Revolutionary Party - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The League for the Revolutionary Party was founded by a faction of the now defunct Revolutionary Socialist League in 1973.
		The LRP took from the RSL a strong stress on the need for a Leninist party and coupled this with an emphasis on the general strike tactic.
		They also developed their own version of what is called "state capitalist theory" to explain the class nature of the USSR and similar states.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/League_for_the_Revolutionary_Party (191 words)

	The Militant - 2/2/98 -- Communist League Holds Convention -- Revolutionary party in Canada confronts siren call of ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		Many convention participants reported on their efforts to build solidarity with the ongoing strike of the 2,400 pulp and paper workers at Fletcher Challenge in British Columbia, and the struggle of 2,300 meatpackers in four cities across three provinces, who are on strike and locked-out against the union- busting drive of Maple Leaf Foods.
		In addition, fraternal delegates from communist leagues in Britain, Iceland, New Zealand, and Sweden; the Socialist Workers Party in the United States; and the Young Socialists in Canada and the U.S. took part in the convention discussion.
		League members are central to the work of the three Pathfinder bookstores and the new Toronto center for the distribution of Pathfinder books across Canada.
	www.themilitant.com /1998/624/624_26.html (1676 words)

	Workers Action Polemic with LRP (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		The revolutionary proletarian party is needed in order for the workers to fully assert their class independence, their leadership over the struggles of the impoverished masses as a whole, and to fight for state power.
		It doesn't raise the party as central nor as a challenge to the labor bureaucracy for the mass action of a general strike.
		Revolutionaries must clearly explain to the workers that the road forward must be the road of mass struggle, not electoralism.
	www.workersaction.org /LRP1.html (6663 words)

	Communist Party Link - NEPAL REVOLUTIONARY STUDENTS' UNION (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		League for the Revolutionary Party (US) - This is the U.S. section of Communist Organization for the Fourth International (COFI) and was formed in 1976 after its members were expelled from the Revolutionary Socialist League which, itself, was a split from the International Socialists.
		International Communist League - Publishers of Workers' Vanguard and The Spartacist, the ICL is organised as the Spartacist League in several countries and the Trotskyist League/Lige Trotskyiste in Canada and France.
		Communist Party of Great Britain - A rump of the old CPGB and smaller than the other groups that split from the original party in the 1970s and 80s.
	www.nrsu.com.np /link.php (1554 words)

	League for the Revolutionary Party -- Communist Organization for the Fourth International (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		The League for the Revolutionary Party (LRP), based in the United States, is dedicated to the restoration of authentic Marxism and the political independence of the working class everywhere.
		While supporting all partial struggles of the workers and oppressed, we fight for classwide demands that point to the need for socialist revolution.
		The decisive task today is the building of working-class revolutionary parties in every country to provide the necessary leadership for the mass upheavals ahead.
	www.lrp-cofi.org (260 words)

	The Workers League and the founding of the Socialist Equality Party
		In reviving the labor party demand, the Workers League was striving to reassert the central and leading role of the American working class in the struggle against US capitalism and, at the same time, to elaborate a viable strategy for the development of the revolutionary movement.
		Moreover, the way in which the call for the labor party was formulated as a "demand" addressed to the trade union bureaucracy carried with it the danger of subordinating the Workers League to the maneuvers of that bureaucracy.
		Briefly, in presenting this party to the working class, we must explain that its goal is the establishment of a workers government: and by that we mean a government for the workers, of the workers and by the workers.
	www.wsws.org /sections/category/icfi/wlsep.shtml (11820 words)

	League for the Revolutionary Party Transit Workers
		The League for the Revolutionary Party (LRP) is a socialist organization.
		We need to build a revolutionary party leadership to carry out struggles in every arena -- the struggle of the unions, the fight against police brutality and other racist attacks, the struggle against cutbacks in health care and education and the like.
		Revolutionaries unite in struggle with our fellow workers at every opportunity to show how the working class not only can win immediate victories, but has the power to overthrow capitalism for good.
	www.lrp-cofi.org /TWU100 (313 words)

	Letter to LRP
		Lenin was, of course, well aware of national privilege and national oppression, but he rejected (or refused to recognize) the legitimacy of such disparities, just as he rejected the notion that some people (aristocrats) are entitled to special social status.
		One Asian comrade powerfully stated she had left the Labour Party precisely because it supported immigration controls, and she expected the SLP to oppose all the capitalist parties’ immigration laws.
		In America it is impossible." We would like to be able to consider the LRP an exception to this rule, and to this end, suggest that you either substantiate your allegation that we have a "chauvinist position on immigrants" which we have "every reason to be ashamed of," or withdraw it.
	www.bolshevik.org /Leaflets/LettertoLRP.html (1904 words)

	Communism Research Wiki: History of League For The Revolutionary Party (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		The League for a Revolutionary Party retained the International Socialists’ and Revolutionary Socialist League’s suspicion of the Soviet Union, viewing it as an imperialist force equal to the United States.
		From 1999 to 2003, the League for the Revolutionary Party was one of several small communist groups deceived by a number of Ukrainians.
		The League for the Revolutionary Party is led by Sy Landy, who began his career in revolutionary politics as an organizer for the New York Independent Socialist League in the 1960s, and Walter Daum, a retired college professor at the City College of New York.
	www.yardley.ca /cgi-bin/wiki.pl?action=history&id=League_For_The_Revolutionary_Party (1083 words)

	In defense of the anti-war movement
		LRP: "Here is how Hall puts it: "'In my article I illustrated Lenin's opposition to a bourgeois standing army with a quote from 1916: "On the question of a militia, we should say: We are not in favor of bourgeois militia; we are in favor only of a proletarian militia.
		The lack of a mass revolutionary party and the fact very few youth probably had the slightest idea of how to oppose the war from inside the military were probably among the reasons.
		LRP: "The CVO observes that the resistance is largely led by reactionaries and correctly calls for building independent working-class organization and a revived class struggle in Iraq.
	www.flash.net /~comvoice/36cDialogue1.html (6995 words)

	Marxism and the British Labour Party: The Labour Party
		Healy argued that a "Pre-revolutionary or revolutionary situation" and "the possibility of the rapid crystallisation of the revolutionary tendency" was imminent.
		Those opposing entry into the Labour Party argued that there was no short-cut to quick growth at that time and that, in those circumstances, the open party should be maintained as there were no better prospects inside the Labour Party than outside it.
		After the Revolutionary Communist Party decided, in June 1949, to dissolve itself, practically all the Trotskyists in Britain were in the Labour Party.
	www.marxist.net /openturn/intro/5.htm (880 words)

	ETOL: Research institutions-more info
		Solow (1903-1964), was an active sympathizer of the Communist League of America and its successor the SWP in the 1930s.
		The Revolutionary Workers League, led by Hugo Oehler, resulted from a split from the Workers Party in 1935 and issued Fighting Worker (1935-47, 1950), Fourth International/Marxist/International News (1937-46, 1948-50), and a dozen of pamphlets.
		George Marlen split in turn from the RWL in 1936 to form the Leninist League, subsequently the Workers League for a Revolutionary Party, which issued In Defence of Bolshevism/Bulletin/Political Correspondence (1938-50).
	www.marxists.org /history/etol/research/hi.htm (1199 words)

	LRP Exposes Itself
		Given that the Trotskyist Spartacist League and the LRP were literally on opposite sides of the barricades during Cold War II, much of the debate necessarily had the quality of ships passing in the night.
		The LRP’s call for unlimited immigration and before that for open borders is basically a call on the imperialist nation-state to dissolve itself—not unusual for a group that calls on the bourgeois state to provide full employment and even to expropriate itself.
		The LRP’s hostility to the degenerated and deformed workers states is a reflection of its hostility to Leninism and to the fight for a Leninist vanguard party to lead the proletariat to power.
	www.icl-fi.org /english/wv/archives/oldsite/2003/LRP.html (2768 words)

	Spartacist Speaker at LRP Debate: We Are the Party of the Russian Revolution!
		The League for the Revolutionary Party is a centrist, fake-Trotskyist organization—that is, revolutionary in words but opportunist in deeds—and an obstacle in the path of proletarian revolution.
		In the late 1960s, when the radical-nationalist League of Revolutionary Black Workers refused to hand out their leaflets at Detroit auto factories to white workers, this was a big blow against working-class unity, and a missed opportunity to win them to a program of revolutionary struggle.
		The LRP expresses the petty-bourgeois despair about breaking Hebrew-speaking workers from their rulers—which is not going to happen overnight and as we pointed out is going to require massive class struggles in that region.
	www.icl-fi.org /english/wv/archives/oldsite/2003/SLPres.html (5424 words)

	Norman Harding: Staying Red
		In the 1970s and 1980s, as a full-time worker for the Socialist Labour League, later the Workers Revolutionary Party, Norman’s work was mostly behind the scenes.
		But Party members recall that in a regime known for its harshness and ‘discipline’ Norman always treated them fairly and had a kind word, even after sleepless days and nights printing or dispatching the party’s publications.
		His account is the only one written by a participant in the explosion that expelled Party leader Gerry Healy from the WRP in 1985.
	www.indexbooks.co.uk /harding.html (286 words)

	Swedish FRP on anti-Marxist-Leninist dogmas of Trotskyism
		The very concept of "bourgeois workers' party" was, in Lenin's usage, not, as with a good many "Trotskyists", almost dualistic with emphasis on "worker's", but rather a dialectical unity of contradictions: both a bourgeois and a workers' party.
		A mass revolutionary proletarian party can only arise out of the soil of innumerable struggles, but there is no guarantee that any particular period of struggle will give rise to a revolutionary mood among the masses, or to the establishment or growth of a proletarian party.
		It requires examining revolutionary strategy and tactics not mainly to deal with who was right in the disputes of such and such a moment, but dealing with the main principles underlying social development and revolutionary tactics.
	www.flash.net /~comvoice/32cTrotskyism.html (8673 words)

	From LRP 16 January 2005 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		We would say an organization or group of individuals committed to Bolshevism and socialist revolution but without a theoretically advanced program is at the stage of a study group, such as the one Lenin organized in Petersburg in the mid-1890s.
		At such a stage, "public work" such as issuing leaflets in the name of the group at mass events would not even be on the table.
		But such an understanding can only be arrived at through dedicated work on both sides, by revolutionary socialists who see that developing the Bolshevik program is the essential first step in building the revolutionary party based on a clear program as the essential ingredient capable of leading the working class in getting rid of capitalism.
	struggle.net /ALC/FromLRP20050116.htm (618 words)

	The Ukraine scam, internationals and internationalism (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		The Workers Revolutionary Party (one of the fragments of Gerry Healy's party, led by Sheila Torrance);
		Our task is to generalise the revolutionary experience of the working class, to purge the movement of the corroding admixtures of opportunism and social-patriotism, to unify the efforts of all genuinely revolutionary parties of the world proletariat and thereby facilitate and hasten the victory of the Communist revolution throughout the world.
		Such a forced march to form an international and construct revolutionary parties in the midst of ongoing revolutionary upheavals was possible only with the tremendous political authority of the Bolsheviks.
	www.dsp.org.au /links/back/issue25/Percy.htm (5690 words)

	Elections in Somalia
		The election was boycotted by the Somali Independent Constitutional Party* (HDMS) and the Greater Somali League (GSL).
		Many candidates affiliated with a major party* only long enough to use its symbol in the election campaign and, if elected, abandoned it for the winning side as soon as the National Assembly met.
		Thus, by the end of May 1969 the Somali Youth League (SYL) parliamentary cohort had swelled from 73 to 109.
	africanelections.tripod.com /so.html (507 words)

	Part 4-Workers Action Polemic with LRP (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		The purpose of our polemic is to encourage debate capable of furthering internationalist regroupment, and enhancing comprehension of the revolutionary process in Argentina, and most importantly, encouraging acts of solidarity with it.
		The workers so far have thrust these parties to the forefront, the Partido Obrero's work in the Polo Obrero in particular, as a principled united front, has brought the struggle forward, given it organization and discipline.
		And second, that if the Polo Obrero has grown in the last period, principally among unemployed workers, that is due to concrete conditions of the Argentine class struggle, not to a whim of the PO leadership.
	www.workersaction.org /LRP4.html (1982 words)

	Palestine
		Party of Communist Refoundation - Partito della Rifondazione Comunista - Italy
		Revolutionary Communist Party USA - periodical Revolutionary Worker
		Al-Nour periodical of the Syrian Communist Party [Faysal]
	www.geocities.com /comlb/linx.htm (362 words)

	Communism Research Wiki: League For The Revolutionary Party (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		Members of the LRP frequently attend the meetings and conferences of other far-left groups in an attempt to polemicize and draw away recruits.
		They focus most on the International Socialist Organization, who share a common socialist forebear, and on the Spartacist League, who share their argumentative approach to the rest of the far left.
		In the 2003 and 2004 protests against the America-led war on Iraq, the League for a Revolutionary Party attended, but did little independent organizing.
	www.yardley.ca /cgi-bin/wiki.pl?League_For_The_Revolutionary_Party (722 words)

	The Museum of Left Wing Lunacy: The League for the Revolutionary Party (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		The Museum of Left Wing Lunacy: The League for the Revolutionary Party
		He is telling us that the Nazi party took what they felt were practical aspects of Marxism and "improved" on them.
		Despite that, in November 2004 they overcame Kerry and the army of progressive voters because it was superior in the art of mass propaganda.
	www.museumofleftwinglunacy.com /archives/2005/02/the_league_for.html (800 words)

	Letter to Workers Vanguard on LaVerne Sims and MOVE's attitude to her
		At the meeting, LaVerne Sims, a former MOVE member and featured speaker, gratuitously cop-baited a member of the League for the Revolutionary Party (LRP).
		The SL leaders present not only refused to defend the LRP comrade against what they knew to be a false accusation, but when he protested, had him ejected from the premises.
		While not endorsing the political content of the LRP speaker’s remarks, we unequivocally condemned the SL’s gross violation of workers’ democracy in an article in the first issue of our journal 1917 (Winter 1986).
	www.bolshevik.org /Leaflets/MoveLetter.html (688 words)

	Political parties, interest groups, and other movements around the world
		America's Open Debates Foundation is a national foundation committed to networking existing "free election" organizations, every legitimate national party, ballot access and election reform movements into one cooperative, unified and powerful voice.
		Third Parties '96 is a movement to build a new mainstream political party
		Cell for the Reconstruction of the Canarian Communist Party, Marxist-Leninist
	www.psr.keele.ac.uk /parties.htm (1207 words)

	Weekly Worker 494 Thursday September 4 2003
		Only those “in consonance with the ideas of the CWI” are up to that task, it seems.
		In reality the job of revolutionaries in every country is to unite into a single party that allows the open expression of differences - not to remain apart while seeking like-minded international ‘sponsors’ of one’s own tiny grouplet.
		Only on the basis of such parties of the working class can a genuine international be built.
	www.cpgb.org.uk /worker/494/fraud.html (627 words)

	List of Communist Organizations Operating in US.
		I linked to a more in depth page containing all Commie parties, their publications, and even the names of old Commie groups for historical purposes.
		Just after the Clintons were elected The American Spectator did an article on the Childrens Defense League (of which Hillary was president at one time) and said it had changed its name from Women Communists of America, or something like that.
		For example, I once heard that Evan Thomas of Newsweek is the grandson of Norman Thomas, a powerful head in his day, of the US Socialist Party.
	www.freerepublic.com /focus/news/828445/posts (2554 words)

	Find in a Library: The Bulletin of the Workers League for a Revolutionary Party.
		Find in a Library: The Bulletin of the Workers League for a Revolutionary Party.
		The Bulletin of the Workers League for a Revolutionary Party.
		by Workers League for a Revolutionary Party (U.S.)
	www.worldcatlibraries.org /wcpa/ow/40bdbf989e5c1c46.html (85 words)

Try your search on: Qwika (all wikis)