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| | ALEXANDRIA online 7 - Polemika o Bjukenenu |
 | | The Neue Rheinische Zeitung was operated under the "dictatorship" of Marx, whose clear vision and personal confidence made it into the most famous German newspaper of the revolutionary late 1840s, according to Engels (Fetscher, 1969, 147). |
 | | Engels recalls that there were eight guns, with fixed bayonets, and 250 rounds of ammunition stashed away in the editorial offices of the Neue Rheinische Zeitung and that printers were wearing the red caps of the Jacobines, reminders of the French revolution and evidence of a united and determined newspaper staff. |
 | | In his description of the Neue Rheinische Zeitung, Engels charaterizes the tone of the newspaper as neither "celebratory, serious, or enthusiastic." Instead, political opponents were considered despicable and treated with extreme disdain. |
| www.alexandria-press.com /online/online9_communication_in_society.htm (5441 words) |
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