Ordocapitalism and anarchocapitalism
By ELEUTÉRIO FS PRADO: The State began to be seen to some extent as an enemy, as in Javier Milei's speech that rails against its protective and redistributive activity
19/06/2024
By ELEUTÉRIO FS PRADO: The State began to be seen to some extent as an enemy, as in Javier Milei's speech that rails against its protective and redistributive activity
By ROGÉRIO RUFINO DE OLIVEIRA: The class struggle, universal, is particularized in the refinement of constructive intention, in the tone of proletarian proparoxytones
By VALERIO ARCARY: When we consider proportional weights, there is more loyalty to Lulism among the poor, and greater consolidation of reactionaryism among the poor, a historical inversion
By JOÃO CARLOS SALLES: Greetings to Zitelmann José Santos de Oliva.
By RAUL PONT: Large urban centers, public universities, state-owned companies and, in the Mexican case, the strong physical and cultural presence of indigenous peoples, have placed these countries at the forefront of political experiences in Latin America
By MARCOS DEL ROIO: After the 70s it was no longer controversial that the nature of the Brazilian revolution became socialist, however the PCB in its VII Congress still reaffirmed that the revolution was democratic and national
By ELEUTÉRIO FS PRADO: The State began to be seen to some extent as an enemy, as in Javier Milei's speech that rails against its protective and redistributive activity
By ROGÉRIO RUFINO DE OLIVEIRA: The class struggle, universal, is particularized in the refinement of constructive intention, in the tone of proletarian proparoxytones
By VALERIO ARCARY: When we consider proportional weights, there is more loyalty to Lulism among the poor, and greater consolidation of reactionaryism among the poor, a historical inversion
By JOÃO CARLOS SALLES: Greetings to Zitelmann José Santos de Oliva.
By RAUL PONT: Large urban centers, public universities, state-owned companies and, in the Mexican case, the strong physical and cultural presence of indigenous peoples, have placed these countries at the forefront of political experiences in Latin America
By MARCOS DEL ROIO: After the 70s it was no longer controversial that the nature of the Brazilian revolution became socialist, however the PCB in its VII Congress still reaffirmed that the revolution was democratic and national