The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-08

openly Right renegades of the type
of SouVarine, ROsmer, MOnatte, etc.
This group is striving to isolate
the Soviet Union from the revolu-
tionary proletariat of the West, by
means of ISLANDERS regarding an al
legged degeneration of the Party and
the Soviet power, to an undue Kulak
influence, to Thermidor, etc, deriv-
ing all their arguments therefor
from the theological arsenal of our
opposition. In this manner the "ul-
ira Left" cOunter-revolutiOn are
trying to persuade the revolutionary
proletariat of the West that the fate
of the Soviet Union is quite a matter
of indifference as regards the fate
of the world revolution. Whilst the
social democratic leaders are striv-
ing to bring the working masses into
line with the bourgeois attack on the
Soviet Union, the leaders" of the
ultra-Left apostates are striving to
''neutralize" the working masses in
the coming conflict between capital
and labor
The bloc with this group of apos-
tates from Communism is the best
proof of how far our opposition has
fallen.
IS. The swing to the Right on the
part of the heads Of the labor arts
tocracy and bureaucracy has again
been evidenced in the treacherous at
titude adopted by the leaders of the
/ General Council and its representa-
tvs in the Anglo-Russian Committee.
The Communists in the General
Council of the Trade Unions of the
Soviet Union "a. U. c. To- have in
general correctly criticized the
treacherous acts of the General
Council. At the same time they have
rightly abstained from taking upon
themselves the responsibility for the
splitting and dissolving of the Anglo
Russian Committee and have thus ex-
posed to the last shred the treacher-
Gus tactics of the leaders of the Cen
eral Council.
The A. U. c. T. U. must utilize
its legal possibility" of connection
with the British trade unions to stig-
Matte Systematically the treachery,
the compromises, and the social i'm
perialist measures of the leaders of
the General Council. At the same
time every effort must be made to
animate the international work of
the A. U. C. T. U. in the fight against
war, against the offensive of capital,
and for the unity of the trade union
movement both in the West and in
the East (see trade union conference
of the countries of the Pacific Ocean,
etc.. In the same way all efforts
must be made for more energetic
work in this direction on the part
of the Red International of Labor
Unions.
3. The Problem of the Chinese
Revolution.
10. Three main lines of tactics
could be laid down for a proletarian
Party in the Chinese revolution-and
three main lines have been laid down
all Of which must be effectively
estimated, and each of which forms
a different judgement on the Chi
nese revolution itself. The first line
Of tactics (the Right deviation, merg-
ing directly and Immediately into
| Menshevism) assumes that until the
victory over imperialism and the uni
fication of China, it is necessary to
maintain the unity of the national
Revolutionary" front, including the
bourgeoisie, in every stage of devel-
opment, for which purpose many con-
cessions are to be made (Hampering
of the agrarian revolution and actual
fight against it, hindering of the
labor movement and combating of
the Exaggerated demands" of the
workers, etc, the necessity of mot
frightening away the bourgeoisie.")
/ The second line of tactics (the Trot-
/ zkyist) rejects Though only later
on principle the admissibility of en-
tering into any agreements or ALI
ances with the bourgeoisie alto
gether, in any stage Of development
of the revolution. 1t assumes that
agreements and alliances with the
| bourgeoisie can only weaken the pro-
letariat, etc. The third line of tactics
/ 1.-THE feminist, carried out by the
Comintern), finally, considers agree
ments with the bourgeoisie of the
colonial and semi-colonial countries to
be necessary, but only in certain
stages of development, and under
quite definite conditions. At the same
time it maintains that these agree
ments are to be dissolved, and de-
termined fight be waged on the for
mer allies, as soon as the conditions
Of development have changed, the
class forces have regrouped them
selves, and the like.
ITO Be COntinuedD