Difference between revisions of "Trade Unionists for Action and Democracy"
(New page: '''Trade Unionists for Action and Democracy''' ==Communist Party "intermediate form"== In 2010, Angelo D'Angelo, Ed Wlody and Kevin Keating wrote a paper for consideration at ...) |
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'''Trade Unionists for Action and Democracy''' | '''Trade Unionists for Action and Democracy''' | ||
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| + | ==Communist founders== | ||
| + | In the early 1970s, [[Communist Party USA]] aligned union members began to find their voice through new coalitions such as the [[Coalition of Black Trade Unionists]] , the [[Labor Council for Latin American Advancement]] , and the National Coordinating Committee for [[Trade Unionists for Action and Democracy]]. TUAD leaders — [[Fred Gaboury]], [[Rayfield Mooty]], [[Debbie Albano]] and [[Adelaide Bean]], along with [[Labor Today]] editors [[Jim Williams]] and [[Scott Marshall]], helped bring these coalitions together. These labor coalitions, like CLUW, reflected rising communist influence in the labor movement.<ref>[Joy in the Struggle, My Life and Love, Bea Lumpkin, page 163]</ref> | ||
==Communist Party "intermediate form"== | ==Communist Party "intermediate form"== | ||
Latest revision as of 00:58, 20 December 2012
Trade Unionists for Action and Democracy
Communist founders
In the early 1970s, Communist Party USA aligned union members began to find their voice through new coalitions such as the Coalition of Black Trade Unionists , the Labor Council for Latin American Advancement , and the National Coordinating Committee for Trade Unionists for Action and Democracy. TUAD leaders — Fred Gaboury, Rayfield Mooty, Debbie Albano and Adelaide Bean, along with Labor Today editors Jim Williams and Scott Marshall, helped bring these coalitions together. These labor coalitions, like CLUW, reflected rising communist influence in the labor movement.[1]
Communist Party "intermediate form"
In 2010, Angelo D'Angelo, Ed Wlody and Kevin Keating wrote a paper for consideration at the Communist Party USA's 29th National Convention, entitled "To Build Our Party — Rebuild Left and Intermediate Forms" calling for the re-establishment of party "intermediate forms".[2]
- In the past, the Party helped to launch left and intermediary forms. Many will remember their initials: NAIMSAL (National Anti-imperialist Movement in Solidarity with African Liberation), WREE (Women for Racial and Economic Equality), TUAD (Trade Unionists for Action and Democracy), USPC (the US Peace Council, an affiliate of the World Peace Council), NAARPR (National Alliance Against Racist and Political Repression, "The Alliance") and others.
References
- ↑ [Joy in the Struggle, My Life and Love, Bea Lumpkin, page 163]
- ↑ , paper for CPUSA 29th National Convention, Angelo D\'Angelo & Ed Wlody May 19 2010