Che Guevara Speaks: Selected Speeches and WritingsMerit Publishers, 1967 - 159 pages |
À l'intérieur du livre
Résultats 1-3 sur 33
Page 43
... masses a vehicle they √ had not asked for , and that is the fault of the masses . We , the " timorous petty bourgeoisie , " went looking for a channel that would enable us to listen to the masses ' voice . That is what I want to ...
... masses a vehicle they √ had not asked for , and that is the fault of the masses . We , the " timorous petty bourgeoisie , " went looking for a channel that would enable us to listen to the masses ' voice . That is what I want to ...
Page 63
... masses , to establish con- tact anew with the masses , a contact which had been closely maintained by the revolution in the first stages of its existence . But it had to be established through some type of mechanism which would afford ...
... masses , to establish con- tact anew with the masses , a contact which had been closely maintained by the revolution in the first stages of its existence . But it had to be established through some type of mechanism which would afford ...
Page 66
... masses solely by application of the principle that the best will come to the fore and that the best should be given the greatest opportunities for development . In all these situations , the function of the cadre , in spite of its being ...
... masses solely by application of the principle that the best will come to the fore and that the best should be given the greatest opportunities for development . In all these situations , the function of the cadre , in spite of its being ...
Table des matières
Preface | 9 |
Mobilizing the Masses for the Invasion | 24 |
At Punta del Este | 47 |
Droits d'auteur | |
6 autres sections non affichées
Autres éditions - Tout afficher
Expressions et termes fréquents
able achieve action advance Africa appear armed army attack bases battle become beginning bourgeoisie building cadres called Camilo capital carry cause character clear complete conference consciousness continue countries course create Cuba Cuban Revolution culture danger defend delegates difficult duty economic enemy establish example exist exploitation fact feel Fidel fight final forces freedom future give given guerrilla Guevara human imperialism imperialist important individual industrial interests lack land later Latin America laws leaders learned liberation living masses material means ment military movement nature necessary never North American objective organization party peasants people's political possible present problems production represent revolutionary road situation social socialist society stage step struggle task thing United vanguard victory warfare whole workers