Proceedings of the Second Congress of the Communist International
Detailed account of July 29 1920 to August 1 1920 debates at Moscow on admitting non Communist parties to the Third International including representatives from Germany Italy and France and the positions of Lenin Zinoviev and others on terror factionalism and unity in world revolution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Communist International
Moscow
Dittmann
Crispien
Party of Independents of Germany
Berlin
Independent Party
Russia
Independents
II International
Ditmann
Gemraide Lozovsky
Party of Independents of
Germany
I! International
Izvestin
Milkich
Party of Jugo- Slavia
Zinoviev
Communist Party
Oe Party of Bolsheviks
Mikich
Jugo-Slavia
Central Committee
Bombacei
TI International
Italian Socialist Party
Bombacci
German Independent Party
French Socialist Party
Gomrades Poliano
Mayer
Wynkoop
the Independent Party of Germany
Lozovsky
Loxivsky
Petrograd
Losovsky
LI International
II! International
Joga Party
Ima
the International
Rakovaky
Austria
Soviet Republic
Chapien
Party of Independents
Rakovsky
Rokovaky
Comtauniat International
Serrati
France
Socialist Party
International
III International
Italy
Dis
Seratti
Lemmu
Lenin
Kautsky
Party of Independent
Unis
Paty
Scheidemannials
Rosa Luxemburg
Karl Liebknecht
Krupp
Stumm
Kautsy
Independent Party of
Investia
Ember-Droz
Denenig
Party of Indies Officulties
Ers
Party
Stocker
Independent Socialist Party of Germany
Stecker
Constituent Assembly
Leipzig
Seite Eee
Guilbeau
British Miners Strike Drives Call for One Solid Labor Bloc
ContContinued discussion portrays miners and allied workers facing government armed response and capitalist pressure. It urges disbanding federations, forming a single rank-and-file labor body, and endorsing mass strikes to counter capitalists and state power amid rising unemployment and unrest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Triple Alliance
England
NMENT
Elias
Rank and
Rand
Congress
Workwra
Germany
England Fight Demonstrates Impending Era of Conflict
A terse note asserts that recent clashes in England clearly demonstrate what is coming, signaling a shift in public safety and political stability. The remark frames the event as a warning about future unrest and potential broader repercussions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Slander Campaign Draws I W W Closer Ties To Haywood
Statements at a Rand School meeting in New York praise Bill Haywood for following the Red International to Russia. Jeannette Pearl and James P. Cannon defend the IWW against critics while urging amnesty only through reclaiming the organization’s old revolutionary spirit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Haywood
Apeskers
Debs
Rand School
New York
Bill Haywood
Red International
Rusein
Jean
Coremons
Bekles
Also Mentioned on This Page
Commuunist International
Department OF State
Scheidemann
Comrrade Crispien
Communist Labor Party
Republic of
Huse
Radek
Haase
United States of America
Joffe
Martov
Chernov
Turati, Trampolline
Levi
Hungary