The Fourth Congress of the Comintern directs Australian action
A 1923 communique from the Comintern outlines decisions for Australia to pursue United Front tactics, join the Labor Party, and build a disciplined Communist presence in unions and politics. It urges leadership in mass movements, expansion of the party press, and preparation for intensified class struggle against capitalism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Comintern
I Bourth Gon
Australia
Communit International
Fugland
France
Germany
Italy
Maxis
United Front
Australian Communist Party
Crwmnutiat
Communist International
Communist Party
Nuelei
Cominiom
Great Britain
Labor Party
Unig
Australian Labor Party
Ds Beitll
Hargenie
Thely Belle
Labur Party
Comunist
Comuniunist
Sahnr
Labor
Magnas
Hyserdoux
Iff
Commaniet Party
Isolte
Hicme
Ruthlene
He Lalor Party
Claks
Bourgeoiie
O.1
Ut Ae
Australian Union Congress of
Tyne
Nist
Australian Tabor Party
Communniat Party
Eeason
Ists
Ehet
Lavor Party
Maases
Compmnist
Nust
Maces
Boures
Mugu
New South Wales
Imagnes
Whn
Pro-Letariat
Commuuniationg Rise Party
W. Kolarow
The March of the Machine and Modern Social Production
In this analysis the rise of machinery and oil burning ships displaces workers, highlighting capitalists gripping wealth while workers face hunger. The piece recalls Solomon’s slave tale and Octavius Beale as symbols of exploited labor, urging Australia to seize control of production and end class flattery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warning Coal Post
England
America
Amertes
United States
Panasia Canal
Lloyd's Shipping Register
Rngland
N.S.W
King Solomon's Temple
Solomon
Jose
Babél
Sims
Octavius Beale
Piano
Australia
Hsving
Beales
King Solomons
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Communist
Frdday
The
the United Front
Communist Party of Australia
the Communist Press