While Bookchin might disagree, let us suggest for the purposes of this pamphlet, that libertarian municipalism and work-based syndicalist unions compliment one another. If we are going to organize as social anarchists for a revolution then we should seek to develop both, with a careful balance between community and worker control. In a municipalized economy the citizenry in their respective assemblies would make economic decisions, guided not by occupational interests, which might easily bias such decisions in favor of particular enterprises, but by the interests of the community as a whole. The first step, as with any social change, is to engage in a process of popular education. The development and distribution of literature to be complimented by study groups.
Most municipalities are statist or state friendly.
The point is to develop both the processes and institutions which might serve initially as education and, ultimately, as a dual power which might oppose the state and capital. Such a dual power would eventually be a force to confront the state capitalist system. It is a difficult and time consuming process which is likely to take years of patient, persistent organizing. We are talking here of creating a new world.