The First and Second Declarations of Havana: Manifestos of Revolutionary Struggle in the Americas Adopted by the Cuban PeopleNowhere are the questions of revolutionary strategy that today confront men and women on the front lines of struggles in the Americas addressed with greater truthfulness and clarity than in the First and Second Declarations of Havana, adopted by million-strong assemblies of the Cuban people in 1960 and 1962.These uncompromising indictments of imperialist plunder and the exploitation of man by man affirming the power of the great mass of toiling humanity that has begun to march continue to stand as manifestos of revolutionary struggle by working people the world over. |
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Page 30
It condemns repressive laws that prevent workers, peasants, students, and
intellectuals — the great majority of each country — from organizing to fight for
their social demands and patriotic aspirations. It condemns the imperialist
monopolies ...
It condemns repressive laws that prevent workers, peasants, students, and
intellectuals — the great majority of each country — from organizing to fight for
their social demands and patriotic aspirations. It condemns the imperialist
monopolies ...
Page 31
... of students to free education that is both practical and scientific; the right of
Blacks and Indians to "full human dignity"; the right of women to civil, social, and
political equality; the right of the elderly to a secure old age; the right of
intellectuals, ...
... of students to free education that is both practical and scientific; the right of
Blacks and Indians to "full human dignity"; the right of women to civil, social, and
political equality; the right of the elderly to a secure old age; the right of
intellectuals, ...
Page 45
... intellectuals, students, and progressive layers of the middle strata who by
revolutionary means have taken power in Cuba, but fear that the workers,
peasants, students, intellectuals, and progressive sectors of the middle strata will
take power ...
... intellectuals, students, and progressive layers of the middle strata who by
revolutionary means have taken power in Cuba, but fear that the workers,
peasants, students, intellectuals, and progressive sectors of the middle strata will
take power ...
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Table des matières
Preface by MaryAlice Waters | 9 |
Second Declaration of Havana | 34 |
Chronology | 79 |
Droits d'auteur | |
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Expressions et termes fréquents
aggression alliance attack Batista Blacks Bolivia brutal capital capitalist China colonial Communist condemns continent countries Cuba's revolutionary Cuban Revolution Cuban workers Declaration of Havana Declaration of San defend Dominican economic Ernesto Che Guevara expelled Cuba fear feudal Fidel Castro fight foreign ministers French GRANMA human imperialist independence Indians intellectuals Inter-American International intervention invaded Jack Barnes Jose Marti July 26 Movement labor land Latin America leaders lives March Marx Mary-Alice Waters mercenaries mestizos military million mobilize National General Assembly October oligarchies oppressed organized Party percent Playa Gir6n political popular Popular Socialist Party prime minister proclaim Punta reactionary Rebel Army regime Republic revolutionary government revolutionists Second Declaration social solidarity sovereignty Soviet Union Spanish sugar thousand tion U.S. government U.S. imperialism U.S. president U.S. South U.S. troops U.S.-backed underdeveloped United VICTOR DREKE Washington workers and farmers workers and peasants www.pathfinderpress.com Yankee monopolies
Informations bibliographiques
| Titre | The First and Second Declarations of Havana: Manifestos of Revolutionary Struggle in the Americas Adopted by the Cuban People Manifestos of revolutionary struggle in the Americas adopted by the Cuban people The Cuban Revolution in World Politics Series |
| Rédacteur | Mary-Alice Waters |
| Collaborateur | Mary-Alice Waters |
| Édition | 3, illustrée |
| Éditeur | Pathfinder, 2007 |
| Original provenant de | l'Université de Virginie |
| Numérisé | 4 avr. 2008 |
| ISBN | 0873488695, 9780873488693 |
| Longueur | 100 pages |
| Exporter la citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |