About This Book
The essay analyzes the theory and practice of the mass strike, contrasting anarchist ideas of a spontaneous general strike with a Marxist emphasis on organized political struggle. Using recent revolutionary experience, it argues that mass strikes can arise independently of anarchist leadership and serve to create the political rights and organizational conditions necessary for sustained labor and parliamentary battles. It evaluates the roles and limits of parties and trade unions, stresses the need for organization and strike resources, and offers tactical reflections on how direct action and long-term political strategy can be integrated.
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