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Written by German volunteers of the Thälmann Battalion serving in the Spanish Civil War, it became popular among Communists in the United States and Germany. [17] Nanniwan: He Jingzhi and Ma Ke. [18] 1943 China: Nanniwan celebrates a victory of the Communist Eighth Route Army during the Second World War.
This category lists people who have, at one time or another, been active members of a communist party, or have declared themselves to be "communist". It should not be taken for granted that inclusion in this category implies that figures remained their whole life or continue to be communists.
Japan – Japan Revolutionary Communist League, Spartacist Group Japan, [18] Japan Revolutionary Communist League (Revolutionary Marxist Faction) South Korea – Workers' Solidarity, Bolshevik Group, [19] March To Socialism [20] Lebanon – Revolutionary Communist Group Malaysia - Socialist Alternative Mexico – Socialist Workers Movement
Irwin Silber (October 17, 1925 – September 8, 2010) was an American Communist, editor, publisher, and political activist. He edited the folk music magazine Sing Out! and was active in far-left politics throughout his life.
Unified Socialist Party of Mexico politicians (8 P) Pages in category "Mexican communists" The following 27 pages are in this category, out of 27 total.
Pages in category "Communism in Mexico" The following 10 pages are in this category, out of 10 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. 0–9.
The Mexican Communist Party (Spanish: Partido Comunista Mexicano, PCM) was a communist party in Mexico. It was founded in 1917 as the Socialist Workers' Party (Partido Socialista Obrero, PSO) by Manabendra Nath Roy, a left-wing Indian revolutionary. The PSO changed its name to the Mexican Communist Party in November 1919.
This organization has been one of the most influential in the revolutionary left in Mexico, they have played an important part in the most significant social movements of recent years such as CGH (UNAM 1999), the Mexe Hidalgo (2000), Atenco (2003), Lazaro Cardenas (2006), Guerrero, the Commune of Oaxaca (APPO 2006) [citation needed].