"""The Communist Manifesto"", this phrase appeared in the 1843 book ""The Workers' Union"" by Flora Tristan. The International Workingmen's Association, described by Engels as ""the first international movement of the working class"" was persuaded by Engels to change its motto from the League of the Just's ""all men are brothers"" to ""working men of all countries, unite!"". It reflected Marx's and Engels' view of proletarian internationalism. The phrase has overlapping meanings: first, that workers should unite in unions to better push for their demands such as workplace pay and conditions; secondly, that workers should see beyond their various craft unions"
"Labor omnia vincit Labor omnia vincit is a Latin phrase meaning ""Work conquers all"". The phrase is adapted from Virgil's ""Georgics"", Book I, line 145–6: ""...Labor omnia vicit / improbus"" (""Steady work overcame all things""). The poem was written in support of Augustus Caesar's ""Back to the land"" policy, aimed at encouraging more Romans to become farmers. . The actual meaning of the phrase can be obtained as the following: ""anything can be achieved if proper work is applied"". A frequent motto within the U.S labor movement, the phrase is a historically significant slogan. Used by the earliest U.S labor"
"4, Fields of science we explore, Languages we learn to speak, Learning slowly week by week, Labor Omnia Vincit – Work conquers all. How are battles won and lost, What is retail, what is cost, How are entire nations fed, How is Shakespeare's blank verse read? Labor Omnia Vincit – Work conquers all. Who can wield a brush or pen, Who can play or sing amen, Who can run a mile or more, Who can hem or use a saw, Labor Omnia Vincit – Work conquers all Why the toil and why the strife? Is this why we live our"
"forth with a scholar pointing to the heavens with the word SCIENCE surrounded by olive branches on the base, above this states the term LABOR • OMNIA • VINCIT *The film was ahead of its time being available in color hand painted frame by frame! Across the world, many educational institutions have adopted the phrase as a motto, including: South America The Bishops' High School Labor omnia vincit#/editor/3 Labor omnia vincit Labor omnia vincit is a Latin phrase meaning ""Work conquers all"". The phrase is adapted from Virgil's ""Georgics"", Book I, line 145–6: ""...Labor omnia vicit / improbus"" (""Steady work"
"later translations have included the original slogan. Amongst Maoist-oriented groups a variation invented by Vladimir Lenin, ""Workers and Oppressed Peoples and Nations of the World, Unite!"", is sometimes used. This slogan was the rallying cry of the 2nd Comintern congress in 1920 and denoted the anti-imperialist and anti-colonialist agenda of the Comintern. The phrase has been translated into many languages. All of the Soviet Socialist Republics in the Soviet Union had it as their motto translated into the local languages. Workers of the world, unite! The political slogan ""Workers of the world, unite!"" is one of the most famous rallying"
"and unite against the capitalist system; and thirdly, that workers of different countries have more in common with each other than workers and employers of the same country. The phrase was used by the Industrial Workers of the World (IWW) in their publications and songs and was a mainstay on banners in May Day demonstrations. The IWW used it when opposing World War I in both the United States and Australia. The slogan was the Soviet Union's state motto (Пролетарии всех стран, соединяйтесь!; ""Proletarii vsekh stran, soyedinyaytes'!"") and it appeared in the State Emblem of the Soviet Union, on 1919"
"eastern United States, and a cartoonist for the organization. He shared the analysis of the IWW, embodied in its famed ""Preamble"", printed inside the front cover of every ""Little Red Songbook"". The Preamble begins with a classic statement of a two-class analysis of capitalism: ""The working class and the employing class have nothing in common."" The class struggle will continue until the victory of the working class: ""Between these two classes a struggle must go on until the workers of the world organize as a class, take possession of the earth and the machinery of production, and abolish the wage"
"motto (""Workers of the world, unite!"") in the official languages of the Soviet Republics, in the reverse order they were mentioned in the Soviet Constitution. Each Soviet Republic (SSR) and Autonomous Soviet Republic (ASSR) had its own coat of arms, largely inspired by the state emblem of the Union. Four versions were used: 6 ribbons were used in 1923, which were written on in Russian, Ukrainian, Belarusian, Georgian, Armenian, and Azerbaijani; 11 ribbons with the addition of Turkmen, Uzbek, Tajik, Kazakh, Kyrgyz; 16 with the addition of Estonian, Latvian, Lithuanian, Moldavian, and Finnish. Finally, the inscriptions in Azerbaijani, Turkmen, Uzbek,"
"Mina in North Syria. (For more discussion, read Robin Lane Fox's ""Travelling Heroes"" and Walcot's ""Hesiod and the Near East."") The ""Works and Days"" is a poem of over 800 lines which revolves around two general truths: labour is the universal lot of Man, but he who is willing to work will get by. Scholars have interpreted this work against a background of agrarian crisis in mainland Greece, which inspired a wave of documented colonisations in search of new land. This poem is one of the earliest known musings on economic thought. This work lays out the five Ages of"
"classes a struggle must go on until the workers of the world organize as a class, take possession of the means of production, abolish the wage system, and live in harmony with the Earth. We find that the centering of the management of industries into fewer and fewer hands makes the trade unions unable to cope with the ever growing power of the employing class. The trade unions foster a state of affairs which allows one set of workers to be pitted against another set of workers in the same industry, thereby helping defeat one another in wage wars. Moreover,"
"all the people and their nations. For they will be all able to do this because each nation will have full control of all its industries and institutions and does not run them for profit, but in the full interest of all the people of its nation. To destroy all forms and institutions of Racism, Sexism, Ageism, Capitalism, Fascism, Individualism, Possessiveness, Competitiveness and all other such institutions that have made and sustained capitalism and the capitalist class system that has oppressed and exploited all of the people of our history. By this means and the mutual aid and unity of"
"non-communist governments by leftist guerrilla movements worldwide. A few other states later exercised their own commitments to the cause of world revolution—for instance, Cuba frequently dispatched internationalist military missions abroad to defend communist interests in Africa and the Caribbean. Proletarian internationalism is summed up in the slogan coined by Karl Marx and Friedrich Engels, ""Workers of all countries, unite!"", the last line of ""The Communist Manifesto"", published in 1848. However, Marx and Engels' approach to the national question was also shaped by tactical considerations in their pursuit of a long-term revolutionary strategy. In 1848, the proletariat was a small minority"
"in pursuit of a common class interest, rather than focusing on their own countries. Proletarian internationalism is summed up in the slogan: ""Workers of all countries, unite!"", the last line of ""The Communist Manifesto"". Union members had learned that more members meant more bargaining power. Taken to an international level, leftists argued that workers ought to act in solidarity to further increase the power of the working class. Proletarian internationalism saw itself as a deterrent against war, because people with a common interest are less likely to take up arms against one another, instead focusing on fighting the ruling class."
"as well via proletarian internationalism to avoid continued subjugation via divide and rule (thus the rallying cry of ""Workers of the world, unite!""). In this view, after a period of international socialism the terminal stage of development of the (future) history of communism would be world communism. Such theory may treat world communism as a peaceful and prosperous end result, something almost anyone could endorse, but it is the transition to world communism that is contentious. World communism is to be achieved by world revolution, according to a theory that was popular in the period 1917 to around 1933 (at"
"If the reader had relied upon early rhetoric and the Preamble alone, they might have been forgiven for mistaking the AFL for that ""class-conscious"" entity: A struggle is going on in the nations of the civilized world between the oppressors and the oppressed of all countries, a struggle between capital and labor, which must grow in intensity from year to year and work disastrous results to the toiling millions of all nations if not combined for mutual protection and benefit. This history of the wage-workers of all countries is but the history of constant struggle and misery engendered by ignorance"
"intended for American troops and set forth, in simple language with cartoon illustrations, the scientific case against racist beliefs. ""The world is shrinking,"" begin Benedict and Weltfish. ""Thirty-four nations are now united in a common cause—victory over Axis aggression, the military destruction of fascism"" (p. 1). The nations united against fascism, they continue, include ""the most different physical types of men."" And the writers explicate, in section after section, the best evidence they knew for human equality. They want to encourage all these types of people to join together and not fight amongst themselves. ""[A]ll the peoples of the earth"","
"of all countries, unite!"" in the arms of the Kirghiz, Turkmen, Tajik and Kazakh SSR was translated into the title languages inaccurately and literally read: ""Workers of the whole world, unite!"". The corrected version of the motto in Kyrgyz was: ""BARDЬQ ӨLKӨLӨRDYN PROLETARLARЬ, BIRIKKILE!"". According to the Decree of the Presidium of the Supreme Council of the USSR of 11 July 1939 on the translation of the alphabets of a number of Union and autonomous republics from Latin into Russian, in 1940 the Kyrgyz language was switched from Latin script to Cyrilic script. This caused the inscription of the coat"
"be achieved through successive or simultaneous communist revolutions in all nations. According to Marxist theory, successful proletarian internationalism should lead to world communism and eventually stateless communism. The notion was strongly embraced by the first communist party, the Communist League, as exercised through its slogan ""Proletarians of all countries, unite!"", later popularized as ""Workers of the world, unite!"" in English literature. Proletarian internationalism was originally embraced by the Bolshevik Party during its seizure of power in the Russian Revolution. After the formation of the Soviet Union, Marxist proponents of internationalism suggested that country could be used as a ""homeland of"
"inscription ""proletariats of the world, unite!"" in six languages (Russian, Ukrainian, Belarusian, Georgian, Armenian and Azerbaijani). It originally featured a sword, but Lenin strongly objected, disliking the violent connotations. The winning designer was Yevgeny Ivanovich Kamzolkin (1885–1957). On 6 July 1923, the 2nd session of the Central Executive Committee (CIK) adopted this emblem. At the time of creation, the hammer and sickle stood for worker-peasant alliance, with the hammer a traditional symbol of the industrial proletariat (who dominated the proletariat of Russia) and the sickle a traditional symbol for the peasantry, but the meaning has since broadened to a globally"
"towards the poverty and the road to progress. Himno Al Trabajo Himno Al Trabajo (English Translation: Hymn to Labor/ Filipino Translation: Dalit sa Paggawa) is a poem written by Dr. José Rizal. The said poem was requested by his friends from Lipa, Batangas in January 1888 because of the existing Becerra Law, and to rejoice the hardships of Lipenos. The hymn was basically a poem praising Lipenos, who are working hard for the country. The poem is composed of conversation by men, maidens, wives and children that praises men who are making a living in the farm and agriculture. The"
"works. People from all parts of the world flock to find work there; from Spain and Italy, from England, and from Ireland. Men and Women work alongside each other, doing equally heavy and dangerous jobs, frequently dying at the workplace. Gideon Davies is a former worker at Taibach copper works and a trained musician. After losing nearly all his sight in an accident at the works, he is now an itinerant musician, playing his fiddle at taverns, wakes and social gatherings throughout South Wales. He also uses his travels to promote the concept of unions and worker’s rights. Various other"
"Himno Al Trabajo Himno Al Trabajo (English Translation: Hymn to Labor/ Filipino Translation: Dalit sa Paggawa) is a poem written by Dr. José Rizal. The said poem was requested by his friends from Lipa, Batangas in January 1888 because of the existing Becerra Law, and to rejoice the hardships of Lipenos. The hymn was basically a poem praising Lipenos, who are working hard for the country. The poem is composed of conversation by men, maidens, wives and children that praises men who are making a living in the farm and agriculture. The song also states that agriculture is the solution"
"stresses the notion that men of all colors and backgrounds have come together to fight on the battlefield for the common purpose of defeating the Nazis. All men, colored or white, know the meaning of their job and are determined to work together in order to fight against evil. The common man who has previously been known as a farmer, carpenter, tailor, or any other common folk job is now a part of the United States Army and ready to do his share in the fight. ""The Negro Soldier"" flashes different scenes of the brutal warfare taking place that need"
"use that power – let us all unite. Let us fight for a new world – a decent world that will give men a chance to work – that will give youth a future and old age a security. By the promise of these things, brutes have risen to power. But they lie! They do not fulfill that promise. They never will! Dictators free themselves but they enslave the people! Now let us fight to fulfill that promise! Let us fight to free the world – to do away with national barriers – to do away with greed, with hate"
"Manifesto"". It was first published on 21 February 1848 and ends with the world-famous phrase: ""Let the ruling classes tremble at a Communistic revolution. The proletariat have nothing to lose but their chains. They have a world to win ... Working Men of All Countries, Unite!"" There was a revolution in France in 1848 that soon spread to other Western European countries. These events caused Engels and Marx to return to their homeland of the Prussian Empire, specifically to the city of Cologne. While living in Cologne, they created and served as editors for a new daily newspaper called the"
"Triple Entente gathered France and Britain into an alliance with Russia. Karl Marx's ""Communist Manifesto"" had stated that ""the working class has no country"" and exclaimed ""Proletarians of all countries, unite!"". Massive majorities voted in favor of resolutions for the Second International to call upon the international working class to resist war if it were declared. Nevertheless, within hours of the declarations of war almost all the socialist parties of the combatant states announced their support for the war. The only exceptions were the socialist parties of the Balkans and the British Labour Party. To Vladimir Lenin's surprise, even the"
"works, was written when he did not believe that the communist regime would ever allow him to write for adults again. He conceived it as a ""novel about life in Bohemia"" – about Czech hopes and despairs, the gods representing particular political ideologies or attitudes. This archetypal narration is probably the reason the book is a worldwide success. It is not merely a simple retelling of ancient myths – it is a compact account of human life and character. This message is understandable in all the many languages it has been translated into (including German, English, Italian, Dutch, Russian, Hungarian,"
"from war communism to the New Economic Policy. In his 1915 article ""On the Slogan for a United States of Europe"", Lenin had written: Uneven economic and political development is an absolute law of capitalism. Hence, the victory of socialism is possible first in several or even in one capitalist country alone. After expropriating the capitalists and organising their own socialist production, the victorious proletariat of that country will arise against the rest of the world. In 1918, Lenin wrote: I know that there are, of course, sages who think they are very clever and even call themselves Socialists, who"
"short stanzas that emphasize the political unity (""By exploding the mental strength of the united heart of our million citizens""), military prowess (""As our undefeated army boasts winning a hundred battles"") and economic strength of North Korea (""By raising the beacon of the new industrial revolution of the new century""). Each stanza ends by rallying the ""great Baekdu Mountain Nation (...) onward to the final victory"". According to John Delury of Yonsei University the final victory refers to Korean reunification. The text is taken from a speech by Kim Jong-un given on the occasion of the 100th anniversary of the"
"sickle for the victory of communism and the ""worldwide socialist community of states"". The higher banner bears the Soviet Union state motto (""Workers of the world, unite!"") in both Russian and Kyrgyz languages. In Kyrgyz, it is ""Бардык өлкөлөрдүн пролетарлары, бириккиле!"" (transliterated: """"Bardıq ölkölördün proletarları, birikkile!""""). The emblem was still used in 1992 until 1994 when they adopted the current emblem of Kyrgyzstan which retains some of the parts of the Soviet one. On March 7, 1927, the First All-Kyrgyz Constituent Assembly of Soviets adopted the Declaration on the Formation of the Kirghiz Autonomous Soviet Socialist Republic, the draft Constitution"
"world, but by spilling over boundaries between east and west blocs, and between developing and industrialized nations, it also unites the world in common cause. In the penultimate scene, workers at Borough National stand idle while listening to a report of the growing economic crisis. As the camera pans across the trading floor of the bank, the viewer sees that it's now empty of workers, the lights off, the desks and machines covered - completely inactive. Only Smith remains. Winters joins him in the final scene. Smith tells her that he's looking for a way to start anew. Winters offers"
"of our suffering. Oh, Lenin! You forged freedom through suffering, You forged freedom from our toil-hardened hands. We knew, Lenin, that our fate Bears a name: Struggle. Struggle! You led us to the final battle. Struggle! You gave us the victory of Labour. And this victory over oppression and darkness None can ever take away from us! Let all in the struggle be young and bold: The name of this victory is October! October! The messenger of the awaited dawn. October! The freedom of rebellious ages. October! Labour, joy and song. October! Happiness in the fields and at the work"
"all regions of the world. Noting that the scale of China’s resource campaign for hard commodities (metals and minerals) and soft commodities (timber and food) is one of the largest in history, Moyo presents her research and conclusions concerning the financial and geopolitical implications of a world of diminishing resources. ""Winner Take All"" continues where ""How the West Was Lost"" left off, and Moyo argues that China is already well on the way to gaining the upper hand in world economic dominance. ""Winner Take All"" became a ""New York Times"" bestseller, debuting at No. 13, as well as entering ""The"