Debate on Russian Revolution and Dictatorship of the Proletariat
A reader letter and excerpts from a three-speaker debate discuss the Russian Revolution’s international relevance, the dictatorship of the proletariat, and the role of trade unions and Lenin’s writings. Proponents defend Soviet power and warn against capitalist influence, while critics call for industrial control without dictatorship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Australia
Ethc
King
Lenin
Bucherin
Comrate
Moscow
Tvor Janmes
Kewt
Rusela Xe
N.E.P
Atudgutak
Andreyev
Lenis
Central Council of Trade Unions
Central Committee
Snbis
Mene
Itp
Hughes
Fisher
Holman
Red Army
Baker
Communist Party of
Rueshi
Savs
Brest-Litovsk
Genoa
Soviet Russia
Call to Action Against Traitors in Labor Front
The piece urges workers to defend their position and organization against employer attempts to smash gains and divide unions. It pins fault on treachery within yellow officials and calls for a united front to resist reductions in hours and wages, threatening exposure of traitors and unwavering mobilization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baker
Russia
Lenin
Red Army
Amily
Ie Yvellow
Emnamon
France and England in Versailles lecture on capitalist decline
A large audience at the Communist Hall heard a lecture analyzing antagonisms among capitalist nations sparked by Versailles. The talk traced France’s bondholder demands, England’s budget woes, and the Washington and Genoa conferences, arguing that the capitalist system shows chronic failures while Soviet Russia offers a future for workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. B. King
C. W. Baker
Ander
France
England
Germany
China
America
Lloyd George
Genoa
Russia
Versailles
Soviet Russia
Also Mentioned on This Page
King—Baker
Europe
Iie
Communist Party
Noel
Labor Monthly
Atkinson
Revolutionary Workers of the World
Red Aa
Washington