Neoliberalism with a “43 degree fever”
By VALERIO ARCARY: The neo-fascist current has internal heterogeneities, different programmatic emphases, country by country, but has a common ideological core
10/09/2024
By VALERIO ARCARY: The neo-fascist current has internal heterogeneities, different programmatic emphases, country by country, but has a common ideological core
By VALERIO ARCARY: What prevailed in Brazil, over many generations, were transitions from above, or concertations between bourgeois fractions
By VALERIO ARCARY: The US has no political or moral authority to denounce the Venezuelan regime as a dictatorship
By VALERIO ARCARY: The acephaly of the Democratic Party and the dominance of the extreme right in the Republican Party express a new moment in the crisis of North American imperialism
By VALERIO ARCARY: The far right ruthlessly exploits all the fears and anxieties that fragment society
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 VALERIO ARCARY: Lulism, or political loyalty to the experience of governments led by the PT, made it possible to win support among the very poor. But the left, although it maintains positions, has lost hegemony over its original mass social base.
By VALERIO ARCARY: The party was beautiful, man. But the red carnations of April have withered
By VALERIO ARCARY: Military Bonapartism in Brazil tried to legitimize itself as a regime that defended the nation against the danger of communism. At the height of violence, military Bonapartism degenerated into a semi-fascist regime
By VALERIO ARCARY: The worst mistake the left can make is to devalue the impact of the neofascists' counteroffensive. If they are not interrupted, they will advance
By VALERIO ARCARY: Sunday's mobilization shows that the social relationship of forces has not reversed. The country remains fragmented, and the extreme right maintains more weight in the politically active part of society
By VALERIO ARCARY: Without the black majority, which is the demographic, social, political and cultural majority of the people, a victory against capitalism will never be possible
By VALERIO ARCARY: Diretas Já, as the 1984 days became known, were the largest mass political mobilization in the history of Brazil in the XNUMXth century
By VALERIO ARCARY: One hundred years after Lenin's death, the lack of Leninists has never been so felt
By VALERIO ARCARY: Marx and Engels and anti-capitalist revolutions
By VALERIO ARCARY: Javier Milei’s apocalyptic “tango” is an Argentine version of what Bolsonarism was in Brazil, and the dangers are the same
By VALERIO ARCARY: The long life of Peronism and the future of the left in the post-Lula stage
By VALERIO ARCARY: The main legacy of the International Workers' Association was the irreducible defense of internationalism
By VALERIO ARCARY: At least half a century ago, a debate began, in organizations of the Trotskyist tradition, about the validity of the transition program. Should we defend the letter of the text or the method with which it was prepared?
By VALERIO ARCARY: If Javier Milei were to win, his government would be incompatible with the democratic freedoms won dramatically after the fall of the last military dictatorship
By VALERIO ARCARY: The neo-fascist current has internal heterogeneities, different programmatic emphases, country by country, but has a common ideological core
By VALERIO ARCARY: What prevailed in Brazil, over many generations, were transitions from above, or concertations between bourgeois fractions
By VALERIO ARCARY: The US has no political or moral authority to denounce the Venezuelan regime as a dictatorship
By VALERIO ARCARY: The acephaly of the Democratic Party and the dominance of the extreme right in the Republican Party express a new moment in the crisis of North American imperialism
By VALERIO ARCARY: The far right ruthlessly exploits all the fears and anxieties that fragment society
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 VALERIO ARCARY: Lulism, or political loyalty to the experience of governments led by the PT, made it possible to win support among the very poor. But the left, although it maintains positions, has lost hegemony over its original mass social base.
By VALERIO ARCARY: The party was beautiful, man. But the red carnations of April have withered
By VALERIO ARCARY: Military Bonapartism in Brazil tried to legitimize itself as a regime that defended the nation against the danger of communism. At the height of violence, military Bonapartism degenerated into a semi-fascist regime
By VALERIO ARCARY: The worst mistake the left can make is to devalue the impact of the neofascists' counteroffensive. If they are not interrupted, they will advance
By VALERIO ARCARY: Sunday's mobilization shows that the social relationship of forces has not reversed. The country remains fragmented, and the extreme right maintains more weight in the politically active part of society
By VALERIO ARCARY: Without the black majority, which is the demographic, social, political and cultural majority of the people, a victory against capitalism will never be possible
By VALERIO ARCARY: Diretas Já, as the 1984 days became known, were the largest mass political mobilization in the history of Brazil in the XNUMXth century
By VALERIO ARCARY: One hundred years after Lenin's death, the lack of Leninists has never been so felt
By VALERIO ARCARY: Marx and Engels and anti-capitalist revolutions
By VALERIO ARCARY: Javier Milei’s apocalyptic “tango” is an Argentine version of what Bolsonarism was in Brazil, and the dangers are the same
By VALERIO ARCARY: The long life of Peronism and the future of the left in the post-Lula stage
By VALERIO ARCARY: The main legacy of the International Workers' Association was the irreducible defense of internationalism
By VALERIO ARCARY: At least half a century ago, a debate began, in organizations of the Trotskyist tradition, about the validity of the transition program. Should we defend the letter of the text or the method with which it was prepared?
By VALERIO ARCARY: If Javier Milei were to win, his government would be incompatible with the democratic freedoms won dramatically after the fall of the last military dictatorship
