Upcoming ISSE Meetings
Public meeting in Annandale, Virginia - Social Inequality and the Destruction of American Democracy
2011 saw the most significant social protests in the United States in decades, giving voice to mass opposition to social inequality.
The US government responded to these protests with brutal police crackdowns and sweeping attacks on democratic rights. Most recently, the Obama Administration approved provisions in the National Defense Authorization Act that allow the military to detain anyone indefinitely without charge. This law effectively abolishes the most basic constitutional rights.
Inequality and the decay of democracy are two sides of the same process. Democratic freedoms are not compatible with a society controlled by a financial plutocracy. Join us for a discussion of the historical roots of the attack on democratic rights and the political strategy for a fight back.
AttachmentSize Tabloid-size leaflet3.55 MB Letter-size leaflet3.41 MB- Cornell University Ithaca New York
- Portland State University January 25 Portland Oregon
- University of South... January 26 Tampa Florida
- University of Pittsburgh February 2 Pittsburgh Pennsylvania
- Cornell University February 9 Ithaca New York
- Tulane University February 14 New Orleans Louisiana
- Northern Virginia... February 16 Annandale Virginia
Public meeting in New Orleans, Louisiana - Social Inequality and the Destruction of American Democracy
2011 saw the most significant social protests in the United States in decades, giving voice to mass opposition to social inequality.
The US government responded to these protests with brutal police crackdowns and sweeping attacks on democratic rights. Most recently, the Obama Administration approved provisions in the National Defense Authorization Act that allow the military to detain anyone indefinitely without charge. This law effectively abolishes the most basic constitutional rights.
Inequality and the decay of democracy are two sides of the same process. Democratic freedoms are not compatible with a society controlled by a financial plutocracy. Join us for a discussion of the historical roots of the attack on democratic rights and the political strategy for a fight back.
AttachmentSize Tabloid-size leaflet3.55 MB Letter-size leaflet3.41 MB- Cornell University Ithaca New York
- Portland State University January 25 Portland Oregon
- University of South... January 26 Tampa Florida
- University of Pittsburgh February 2 Pittsburgh Pennsylvania
- Cornell University February 9 Ithaca New York
- Tulane University February 14 New Orleans Louisiana
- Northern Virginia... February 16 Annandale Virginia
Public meeting in Ithaca, New York - Social Inequality and the Destruction of American Democracy
2011 saw the most significant social protests in the United States in decades, giving voice to mass opposition to social inequality.
The US government responded to these protests with brutal police crackdowns and sweeping attacks on democratic rights. Most recently, the Obama Administration approved provisions in the National Defense Authorization Act that allow the military to detain anyone indefinitely without charge. This law effectively abolishes the most basic constitutional rights.
Inequality and the decay of democracy are two sides of the same process. Democratic freedoms are not compatible with a society controlled by a financial plutocracy. Join us for a discussion of the historical roots of the attack on democratic rights and the political strategy for a fight back.
AttachmentSize Tabloid-size leaflet3.55 MB Letter-size leaflet3.41 MB- Cornell University Ithaca New York
- Portland State University January 25 Portland Oregon
- University of South... January 26 Tampa Florida
- University of Pittsburgh February 2 Pittsburgh Pennsylvania
- Cornell University February 9 Ithaca New York
- Tulane University February 14 New Orleans Louisiana
- Northern Virginia... February 16 Annandale Virginia
Public meeting in Tampa, Florida - Social Inequality and the Destruction of American Democracy
2011 saw the most significant social protests in the United States in decades, giving voice to mass opposition to social inequality.
The US government responded to these protests with brutal police crackdowns and sweeping attacks on democratic rights. Most recently, the Obama Administration approved provisions in the National Defense Authorization Act that allow the military to detain anyone indefinitely without charge. This law effectively abolishes the most basic constitutional rights.
Inequality and the decay of democracy are two sides of the same process. Democratic freedoms are not compatible with a society controlled by a financial plutocracy. Join us for a discussion of the historical roots of the attack on democratic rights and the political strategy for a fight back.
AttachmentSize Tabloid-size leaflet3.55 MB Letter-size leaflet3.41 MB- Cornell University Ithaca New York
- Portland State University January 25 Portland Oregon
- University of South... January 26 Tampa Florida
- University of Pittsburgh February 2 Pittsburgh Pennsylvania
- Cornell University February 9 Ithaca New York
- Tulane University February 14 New Orleans Louisiana
Public meeting in Portland, Oregon - Social Inequality and the Destruction of American Democracy
2011 saw the most significant social protests in the United States in decades, giving voice to mass opposition to social inequality.
The US government responded to these protests with brutal police crackdowns and sweeping attacks on democratic rights. Most recently, the Obama Administration approved provisions in the National Defense Authorization Act that allow the military to detain anyone indefinitely without charge. This law effectively abolishes the most basic constitutional rights.
Inequality and the decay of democracy are two sides of the same process. Democratic freedoms are not compatible with a society controlled by a financial plutocracy. Join us for a discussion of the historical roots of the attack on democratic rights and the political strategy for a fight back.
AttachmentSize Tabloid-size leaflet3.55 MB Letter-size leaflet3.41 MB- Cornell University Ithaca New York
- Portland State University January 25 Portland Oregon
- University of South... January 26 Tampa Florida
- University of Pittsburgh February 2 Pittsburgh Pennsylvania
- Cornell University February 9 Ithaca New York
- Tulane University February 14 New Orleans Louisiana
Public meeting in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania - Social Inequality and the Destruction of American Democracy
2011 saw the most significant social protests in the United States in decades, giving voice to mass opposition to social inequality.
The US government responded to these protests with brutal police crackdowns and sweeping attacks on democratic rights. Most recently, the Obama Administration approved provisions in the National Defense Authorization Act that allow the military to detain anyone indefinitely without charge. This law effectively abolishes the most basic constitutional rights.
Inequality and the decay of democracy are two sides of the same process. Democratic freedoms are not compatible with a society controlled by a financial plutocracy. Join us for a discussion of the historical roots of the attack on democratic rights and the political strategy for a fight back.
AttachmentSize Tabloid-size leaflet3.55 MB Letter-size leaflet3.41 MB- Cornell University Ithaca New York
- Portland State University January 25 Portland Oregon
- University of South... January 26 Tampa Florida
- University of Pittsburgh February 2 Pittsburgh Pennsylvania
- Cornell University February 9 Ithaca New York
- Tulane University February 14 New Orleans Louisiana
- Northern Virginia... February 16 Annandale Virginia
Public meeting in Ann Arbor, MI - From Kent State to UC Davis: Lessons of history for today's struggles
The violent attack on students at the University of California, Davis has become the focus of national outrage over the repression of the Occupy movement. The mass mobilization of riot police against demonstrations nation-wide recalls similar actions against anti-Vietnam War protesters four decades ago. Then, police violence culminated in the massacre of four students by the Ohio National Guard on May 4, 1970.
What does the police response say about the nature of the state? What lessons does history have for workers and students coming into struggle? How can the fight against the financial elite be carried forward? The ISSE invites students and workers to discuss these and other pressing historical issues.
- San Diego State... December 6 San Diego California
- University of Michigan December 14 Ann Arbor Michigan
Public meeting in San Diego, California - From Kent State to UC Davis: Lessons of history for today's struggles
The violent attack on students at the University of California, Davis has become the focus of national outrage over the repression of the Occupy movement. The mass mobilization of riot police against demonstrations nation-wide recalls similar actions against anti-Vietnam War protesters four decades ago. Then, police violence culminated in the massacre of four students by the Ohio National Guard on May 4, 1970.
What does the police response say about the nature of the state? What lessons does history have for workers and students coming into struggle? How can the fight against the financial elite be carried forward? The International Students for Social Equality welcomes David North, Chairman of the Editorial Board of the World Socialist Web Site, to speak on the political issues facing students and workers today.
Speaker: David North is Chairman of the Editorial Board of the World Socialist Web Site and National Chairman of the Socialist Equality Party. He is the author of numerous works on the history of the socialist movement, including, most recently, In Defense of Leon Trotsky and Marxism, History and Socialist Consciousness.
- San Diego State... December 6 San Diego California
- University of Michigan December 14 Ann Arbor Michigan
Public meeting in Northampton, Massachusetts - Occupy Wall Street and Beyond: Equality and the Fight for Socialism
The eruption of global protests, sparked by the Wall Street occupation in New York City, has given voice to the mass opposition to social inequality, unemployment, war and the corporate domination of political life.
The Occupy movement heralds the emergence of a much broader movement of working people internationally. But the emergence of open social conflict, for the first time in several decades, raises historical and political questions that need to be answered. This includes above all the nature and role of the Democratic Party. The Democrats and their supporters are currently seeking to channel the anti-Wall Street demonstrations behind a re-election campaign for Obama, who for three years has faithfully carried out the dictates of the banks.
A new program and perspective is required, one based on the independent interests of the working class, the vast majority of the world's population. Join us for a discussion of the relationship between social equality and socialism, and what the history of the socialist movement has to teach a new generation entering into political struggle.
AttachmentSize Customizable Poster453.28 KB Customizable handout391.04 KB- Wayne State University October 27 Detroit Michigan
- Northern Virginia... October 27 Annandale Virginia
- University of Colorado... November 2 Colorado Springs Colorado
- San Diego State... November 8 San Diego California
- Monroe County Community... November 9 Monroe Michigan
- Brooklyn College November 9 Brooklyn New York
- Chicago Public Library... November 12 Chicago Illinois
- Los Angeles November 13 Culver City California
- Cornell University November 14 Ithaca New York
- University of Pittsburgh November 15 Pittsburgh Pennsylvania
- Champaign, Illinois November 15 Champaign Illinois
- University of Michigan November 16 Ann Arbor Michigan
- Boston area November 16 Cambridge Massachusetts
- New York City November 19 New York New York
- Queen's University November 22 Kingston Ontario
- Eastern Michigan... December 1 Ypsilanti Michigan
- Central Massachusetts December 10 Northampton Massachusetts
Occupy Wall Street and Beyond: Equality and the Fight for Socialism
The eruption of global protests, sparked by the Wall Street occupation in New York City, has given voice to the mass opposition to social inequality, unemployment, war and the corporate domination of political life.
The Occupy movement heralds the emergence of a much broader movement of working people internationally. But the emergence of open social conflict, for the first time in several decades, raises historical and political questions that need to be answered. This includes above all the nature and role of the Democratic Party. The Democrats and their supporters are currently seeking to channel the anti-Wall Street demonstrations behind a re-election campaign for Obama, who for three years has faithfully carried out the dictates of the banks.
A new program and perspective is required, one based on the independent interests of the working class, the vast majority of the world's population. Join us for a discussion of the relationship between social equality and socialism, and what the history of the socialist movement has to teach a new generation entering into political struggle.
AttachmentSize Customizable Poster453.28 KB Customizable handout391.04 KB- Wayne State University October 27 Detroit Michigan
- Northern Virginia... October 27 Annandale Virginia
- University of Colorado... November 2 Colorado Springs Colorado
- San Diego State... November 8 San Diego California
- Monroe County Community... November 9 Monroe Michigan
- Brooklyn College November 9 Brooklyn New York
- Chicago Public Library... November 12 Chicago Illinois
- Los Angeles November 13 Culver City California
- Cornell University November 14 Ithaca New York
- Cornell University November 14 Ithaca New York
- University of Pittsburgh November 15 Pittsburgh Pennsylvania
- Champaign, Illinois November 15 Champaign Illinois
- University of Michigan November 16 Ann Arbor Michigan
- Boston area November 16 Cambridge Massachusetts
- New York City November 19 New York New York
- Eastern Michigan... December 1 Ypsilanti Michigan
Public meeting in Brooklyn, New York - Occupy Wall Street and Beyond: Equality and the Fight for Socialism
The eruption of global protests, sparked by the Wall Street occupation in New York City, has given voice to the mass opposition to social inequality, unemployment, war and the corporate domination of political life.
The Occupy movement heralds the emergence of a much broader movement of working people internationally. But the emergence of open social conflict, for the first time in several decades, raises historical and political questions that need to be answered. This includes above all the nature and role of the Democratic Party. The Democrats and their supporters are currently seeking to channel the anti-Wall Street demonstrations behind a re-election campaign for Obama, who for three years has faithfully carried out the dictates of the banks.
A new program and perspective is required, one based on the independent interests of the working class, the vast majority of the world's population. Join us for a discussion of the relationship between social equality and socialism, and what the history of the socialist movement has to teach a new generation entering into political struggle.
AttachmentSize Customizable Poster453.28 KB Customizable handout391.04 KB- Wayne State University October 27 Detroit Michigan
- Northern Virginia... October 27 Annandale Virginia
- University of Colorado... November 2 Colorado Springs Colorado
- San Diego State... November 8 San Diego California
- Monroe County Community... November 9 Monroe Michigan
- Brooklyn College November 9 Brooklyn New York
- Chicago Public Library... November 12 Chicago Illinois
- Los Angeles November 13 Culver City California
- Cornell University November 14 Ithaca New York
- University of Pittsburgh November 15 Pittsburgh Pennsylvania
- Champaign, Illinois November 15 Champaign Illinois
- University of Michigan November 16 Ann Arbor Michigan
- Boston area November 16 Cambridge Massachusetts
- New York City November 19 New York New York
- Eastern Michigan... December 1 Ypsilanti Michigan
Public meeting in Ypsilanti, Michigan - Occupy Wall Street and Beyond: Equality and the Fight for Socialism
The eruption of global protests, sparked by the Wall Street occupation in New York City, has given voice to the mass opposition to social inequality, unemployment, war and the corporate domination of political life.
The Occupy movement heralds the emergence of a much broader movement of working people internationally. But the emergence of open social conflict, for the first time in several decades, raises historical and political questions that need to be answered. This includes above all the nature and role of the Democratic Party. The Democrats and their supporters are currently seeking to channel the anti-Wall Street demonstrations behind a re-election campaign for Obama, who for three years has faithfully carried out the dictates of the banks.
A new program and perspective is required, one based on the independent interests of the working class, the vast majority of the world's population. Join us for a discussion of the relationship between social equality and socialism, and what the history of the socialist movement has to teach a new generation entering into political struggle.
AttachmentSize Customizable Poster453.28 KB Customizable handout391.04 KB- Wayne State University October 27 Detroit Michigan
- Northern Virginia... October 27 Annandale Virginia
- University of Colorado... November 2 Colorado Springs Colorado
- San Diego State... November 8 San Diego California
- Monroe County Community... November 9 Monroe Michigan
- Brooklyn College November 9 Brooklyn New York
- Chicago Public Library... November 12 Chicago Illinois
- Los Angeles November 13 Culver City California
- Cornell University November 14 Ithaca New York
- University of Pittsburgh November 15 Pittsburgh Pennsylvania
- Champaign, Illinois November 15 Champaign Illinois
- University of Michigan November 16 Ann Arbor Michigan
- Boston area November 16 Cambridge Massachusetts
- New York City November 19 New York New York
- Queen's University November 22 Kingston Ontario
- Eastern Michigan... December 1 Ypsilanti Michigan
- Central Massachusetts December 10 Northampton Massachusetts
Public meeting in Champaign, Illinois - Occupy Wall Street and Beyond: Equality and the Fight for Socialism
The eruption of global protests, sparked by the Wall Street occupation in New York City, has given voice to the mass opposition to social inequality, unemployment, war and the corporate domination of political life.
The Occupy movement heralds the emergence of a much broader movement of working people internationally. But the emergence of open social conflict, for the first time in several decades, raises historical and political questions that need to be answered. This includes above all the nature and role of the Democratic Party. The Democrats and their supporters are currently seeking to channel the anti-Wall Street demonstrations behind a re-election campaign for Obama, who for three years has faithfully carried out the dictates of the banks.
A new program and perspective is required, one based on the independent interests of the working class, the vast majority of the world's population. Join us for a discussion of the relationship between social equality and socialism, and what the history of the socialist movement has to teach a new generation entering into political struggle.
AttachmentSize Customizable Poster453.28 KB Customizable handout391.04 KB- Wayne State University October 27 Detroit Michigan
- Northern Virginia... October 27 Annandale Virginia
- University of Colorado... November 2 Colorado Springs Colorado
- San Diego State... November 8 San Diego California
- Monroe County Community... November 9 Monroe Michigan
- Brooklyn College November 9 Brooklyn New York
- Chicago Public Library... November 12 Chicago Illinois
- Los Angeles November 13 Culver City California
- Cornell University November 14 Ithaca New York
- University of Pittsburgh November 15 Pittsburgh Pennsylvania
- Champaign, Illinois November 15 Champaign Illinois
- University of Michigan November 16 Ann Arbor Michigan
- Boston area November 16 Cambridge Massachusetts
- New York City November 19 New York New York
- Queen's University November 22 Kingston Ontario
- Eastern Michigan... December 1 Ypsilanti Michigan
- Central Massachusetts December 10 Northampton Massachusetts
Public meeting in Cambridge, MA - Occupy Wall Street and Beyond: Equality and the Fight for Socialism
The eruption of global protests, sparked by the Wall Street occupation in New York City, has given voice to the mass opposition to social inequality, unemployment, war and the corporate domination of political life.
The Occupy movement heralds the emergence of a much broader movement of working people internationally. But the emergence of open social conflict, for the first time in several decades, raises historical and political questions that need to be answered. This includes above all the nature and role of the Democratic Party. The Democrats and their supporters are currently seeking to channel the anti-Wall Street demonstrations behind a re-election campaign for Obama, who for three years has faithfully carried out the dictates of the banks.
A new program and perspective is required, one based on the independent interests of the working class, the vast majority of the world's population. Join us for a discussion of the relationship between social equality and socialism, and what the history of the socialist movement has to teach a new generation entering into political struggle.
AttachmentSize Customizable Poster453.28 KB Customizable handout391.04 KB- Wayne State University October 27 Detroit Michigan
- Northern Virginia... October 27 Annandale Virginia
- University of Colorado... November 2 Colorado Springs Colorado
- San Diego State... November 8 San Diego California
- Monroe County Community... November 9 Monroe Michigan
- Brooklyn College November 9 Brooklyn New York
- Chicago Public Library... November 12 Chicago Illinois
- Los Angeles November 13 Culver City California
- Cornell University November 14 Ithaca New York
- University of Pittsburgh November 15 Pittsburgh Pennsylvania
- Champaign, Illinois November 15 Champaign Illinois
- University of Michigan November 16 Ann Arbor Michigan
- Boston area November 16 Cambridge Massachusetts
- New York City November 19 New York New York
- Queen's University November 22 Kingston Ontario
- Eastern Michigan... December 1 Ypsilanti Michigan
- Central Massachusetts December 10 Northampton Massachusetts
Public meeting in New York, New York - Occupy Wall Street and Beyond: Equality and the Fight for Socialism
The eruption of global protests, sparked by the Wall Street occupation in New York City, has given voice to the mass opposition to social inequality, unemployment, war and the corporate domination of political life.
The Occupy movement heralds the emergence of a much broader movement of working people internationally. But the emergence of open social conflict, for the first time in several decades, raises historical and political questions that need to be answered. This includes above all the nature and role of the Democratic Party. The Democrats and their supporters are currently seeking to channel the anti-Wall Street demonstrations behind a re-election campaign for Obama, who for three years has faithfully carried out the dictates of the banks.
A new program and perspective is required, one based on the independent interests of the working class, the vast majority of the world's population. Join us for a discussion of the relationship between social equality and socialism, and what the history of the socialist movement has to teach a new generation entering into political struggle.
AttachmentSize Customizable Poster453.28 KB Customizable handout391.04 KB- Wayne State University October 27 Detroit Michigan
- Northern Virginia... October 27 Annandale Virginia
- University of Colorado... November 2 Colorado Springs Colorado
- San Diego State... November 8 San Diego California
- Monroe County Community... November 9 Monroe Michigan
- Brooklyn College November 9 Brooklyn New York
- Chicago Public Library... November 12 Chicago Illinois
- Los Angeles November 13 Culver City California
- Cornell University November 14 Ithaca New York
- University of Pittsburgh November 15 Pittsburgh Pennsylvania
- Champaign, Illinois November 15 Champaign Illinois
- University of Michigan November 16 Ann Arbor Michigan
- Boston area November 16 Cambridge Massachusetts
- New York City November 19 New York New York
- Queen's University November 22 Kingston Ontario
- Eastern Michigan... December 1 Ypsilanti Michigan
- Central Massachusetts December 10 Northampton Massachusetts
Public meeting in Monroe, Michigan - Occupy Wall Street and Beyond: Equality and the Fight for Socialism
The eruption of global protests, sparked by the Wall Street occupation in New York City, has given voice to the mass opposition to social inequality, unemployment, war and the corporate domination of political life.
The Occupy movement heralds the emergence of a much broader movement of working people internationally. But the emergence of open social conflict, for the first time in several decades, raises historical and political questions that need to be answered. This includes above all the nature and role of the Democratic Party. The Democrats and their supporters are currently seeking to channel the anti-Wall Street demonstrations behind a re-election campaign for Obama, who for three years has faithfully carried out the dictates of the banks.
A new program and perspective is required, one based on the independent interests of the working class, the vast majority of the world's population. Join us for a discussion of the relationship between social equality and socialism, and what the history of the socialist movement has to teach a new generation entering into political struggle.
AttachmentSize Customizable Poster453.28 KB Customizable handout391.04 KB- Wayne State University October 27 Detroit Michigan
- Northern Virginia... October 27 Annandale Virginia
- University of Colorado... November 2 Colorado Springs Colorado
- San Diego State... November 8 San Diego California
- Monroe County Community... November 9 Monroe Michigan
- Brooklyn College November 9 Brooklyn New York
- Chicago Public Library... November 12 Chicago Illinois
- Los Angeles November 13 Culver City California
- Cornell University November 14 Ithaca New York
- University of Pittsburgh November 15 Pittsburgh Pennsylvania
- Champaign, Illinois November 15 Champaign Illinois
- University of Michigan November 16 Ann Arbor Michigan
- Boston area November 16 Cambridge Massachusetts
- New York City November 19 New York New York
- Eastern Michigan... December 1 Ypsilanti Michigan
Public meeting in Ann Arbor, Michigan - Occupy Wall Street and Beyond: Equality and the Fight for Socialism
The eruption of global protests, sparked by the Wall Street occupation in New York City, has given voice to the mass opposition to social inequality, unemployment, war and the corporate domination of political life.
The Occupy movement heralds the emergence of a much broader movement of working people internationally. But the emergence of open social conflict, for the first time in several decades, raises historical and political questions that need to be answered. This includes above all the nature and role of the Democratic Party. The Democrats and their supporters are currently seeking to channel the anti-Wall Street demonstrations behind a re-election campaign for Obama, who for three years has faithfully carried out the dictates of the banks.
A new program and perspective is required, one based on the independent interests of the working class, the vast majority of the world's population. Join us for a discussion of the relationship between social equality and socialism, and what the history of the socialist movement has to teach a new generation entering into political struggle.
AttachmentSize Customizable Poster453.28 KB Customizable handout391.04 KB- Wayne State University October 27 Detroit Michigan
- Northern Virginia... October 27 Annandale Virginia
- University of Colorado... November 2 Colorado Springs Colorado
- San Diego State... November 8 San Diego California
- Monroe County Community... November 9 Monroe Michigan
- Brooklyn College November 9 Brooklyn New York
- Chicago Public Library... November 12 Chicago Illinois
- Los Angeles November 13 Culver City California
- Cornell University November 14 Ithaca New York
- University of Pittsburgh November 15 Pittsburgh Pennsylvania
- Champaign, Illinois November 15 Champaign Illinois
- University of Michigan November 16 Ann Arbor Michigan
- Boston area November 16 Cambridge Massachusetts
- New York City November 19 New York New York
- Queen's University November 22 Kingston Ontario
- Eastern Michigan... December 1 Ypsilanti Michigan
- Central Massachusetts December 10 Northampton Massachusetts
Public meeting in Chicago, Illinois - Occupy Wall Street and Beyond: Equality and the Fight for Socialism
The eruption of global protests, sparked by the Wall Street occupation in New York City, has given voice to the mass opposition to social inequality, unemployment, war and the corporate domination of political life.
The Occupy movement heralds the emergence of a much broader movement of working people internationally. But the emergence of open social conflict, for the first time in several decades, raises historical and political questions that need to be answered. This includes above all the nature and role of the Democratic Party. The Democrats and their supporters are currently seeking to channel the anti-Wall Street demonstrations behind a re-election campaign for Obama, who for three years has faithfully carried out the dictates of the banks.
A new program and perspective is required, one based on the independent interests of the working class, the vast majority of the world's population. Join us for a discussion of the relationship between social equality and socialism, and what the history of the socialist movement has to teach a new generation entering into political struggle.
AttachmentSize Customizable Poster453.28 KB Customizable handout391.04 KB- Wayne State University October 27 Detroit Michigan
- Northern Virginia... October 27 Annandale Virginia
- University of Colorado... November 2 Colorado Springs Colorado
- San Diego State... November 8 San Diego California
- Monroe County Community... November 9 Monroe Michigan
- Brooklyn College November 9 Brooklyn New York
- Chicago Public Library... November 12 Chicago Illinois
- Los Angeles November 13 Culver City California
- Cornell University November 14 Ithaca New York
- University of Pittsburgh November 15 Pittsburgh Pennsylvania
- Champaign, Illinois November 15 Champaign Illinois
- University of Michigan November 16 Ann Arbor Michigan
- Boston area November 16 Cambridge Massachusetts
- New York City November 19 New York New York
- Queen's University November 22 Kingston Ontario
- Eastern Michigan... December 1 Ypsilanti Michigan
Public meeting in San Diego, California - Occupy Wall Street and Beyond: Equality and the Fight for Socialism
The eruption of global protests, sparked by the Wall Street occupation in New York City, has given voice to the mass opposition to social inequality, unemployment, war and the corporate domination of political life.
The Occupy movement heralds the emergence of a much broader movement of working people internationally. But the emergence of open social conflict, for the first time in several decades, raises historical and political questions that need to be answered. This includes above all the nature and role of the Democratic Party. The Democrats and their supporters are currently seeking to channel the anti-Wall Street demonstrations behind a re-election campaign for Obama, who for three years has faithfully carried out the dictates of the banks.
A new program and perspective is required, one based on the independent interests of the working class, the vast majority of the world's population. Join us for a discussion of the relationship between social equality and socialism, and what the history of the socialist movement has to teach a new generation entering into political struggle.
AttachmentSize Customizable Poster453.28 KB Customizable handout391.04 KB- Wayne State University October 27 Detroit Michigan
- Northern Virginia... October 27 Annandale Virginia
- University of Colorado... November 2 Colorado Springs Colorado
- San Diego State... November 8 San Diego California
- Monroe County Community... November 9 Monroe Michigan
- Brooklyn College November 9 Brooklyn New York
- Chicago Public Library... November 12 Chicago Illinois
- Los Angeles November 13 Culver City California
- Cornell University November 14 Ithaca New York
- Cornell University November 14 Ithaca New York
- University of Pittsburgh November 15 Pittsburgh Pennsylvania
- Champaign, Illinois November 15 Champaign Illinois
- University of Michigan November 16 Ann Arbor Michigan
- Boston area November 16 Cambridge Massachusetts
- New York City November 19 New York New York
- Eastern Michigan... December 1 Ypsilanti Michigan
Public meeting in Colorado Springs, Colorado - Occupy Wall Street and Beyond: Equality and the Fight for Socialism
The eruption of global protests, sparked by the Wall Street occupation in New York City, has given voice to the mass opposition to social inequality, unemployment, war and the corporate domination of political life.
The Occupy movement heralds the emergence of a much broader movement of working people internationally. But the emergence of open social conflict, for the first time in several decades, raises historical and political questions that need to be answered. This includes above all the nature and role of the Democratic Party. The Democrats and their supporters are currently seeking to channel the anti-Wall Street demonstrations behind a re-election campaign for Obama, who for three years has faithfully carried out the dictates of the banks.
A new program and perspective is required, one based on the independent interests of the working class, the vast majority of the world's population. Join us for a discussion of the relationship between social equality and socialism, and what the history of the socialist movement has to teach a new generation entering into political struggle.
AttachmentSize Customizable Poster453.28 KB Customizable handout391.04 KB- Wayne State University October 27 Detroit Michigan
- Northern Virginia... October 27 Annandale Virginia
- University of Colorado... November 2 Colorado Springs Colorado
- San Diego State... November 8 San Diego California
- Monroe County Community... November 9 Monroe Michigan
- Chicago Public Library... November 12 Chicago Illinois
- Los Angeles November 13 Culver City California
- Cornell University November 14 Ithaca New York
- University of Pittsburgh November 15 Pittsburgh Pennsylvania
- Champaign, Illinois November 15 Champaign Illinois
- University of Michigan November 16 Ann Arbor Michigan
- Boston area November 17 Cambridge Massachusetts
- New York City November 19 New York New York










