Image by Tommy Miles via Flickr
by Paul D’Amato
SocialistWorker.org
Originally published Feb. 18, 2011
April 29, 2019
In 1920, Eugene V. Debs, ran for president on the Socialist Party ticket and received a million votes–even though he was serving a prison term for speaking out against the First World War.
by Paul D’Amato
SocialistWorker.org
February 18, 2011
Image via Wikipedia
In 1920, Eugene V. Debs, ran for president on the Socialist Party ticket and received a million votes–even though he was serving a prison term for speaking out against the First World War.
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Image by oemebamo via Flickr
by Paul D’Amato
SocialistWorker.org
January 14, 2011
Paul D’Amato explains why the image of a classless, conflict-free society in the U.S.–the picture that dominates the media–was never a reality.
IN THE two decades after the Second World War Two, pundits and academics proclaimed the U.S. an exceptional society–one in which everyone was middle class and where concepts of class and class struggle were irrelevant.
by Paul D’Amato
http://socialistworker.org
July 25, 2008
Paul D’Amato explains why some atrocities are decried, while others–especially when the perpetrators are the leaders of powerful governments–go unpunished.
TO GREAT fanfare in the Western media, the Serbian government recently arrested Radovan Karadzic, leader of the Bosnian Serb nationalist cause during the war in the former Yugoslavia in the early to mid-1990s, on war crimes charges.
Dandelion Salad 