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| '''Revolutionary Workers Headquarters''' ('''RWH''') was a Marxist-Leninist organization that formed out of a split from the ] (RCP) in 1977. After ], leader of the ], died in 1976, the majority of the RCP's leadership criticized the post-Mao Chinese leadership as 'revisionist' and 'capitalist-roaders', saying that China was no longer a socialist country. A sizeable minority of the RCP believed China was still a socialist country, and continued to support the post-Mao Chinese Communist Party under new leader ]. They left the RCP to form the RWH. Aside from differences on how to assess the changes in China, the RWH also criticized the RCP for ultra-leftism, or left-idealism in their approach to political work in the U.S. After leaving the RCP, the RWH also did an extensive critique of the RCP's line on the national question, criticizing the RCP for being white chauvinist. The RWH published this critique in a lengthy pamphlet titled ''Build the Black Liberation Movement'', which itself was subsequently criticized as having white chauvinist errors by ] of the ] in a pamphlet titled ''RWH on the BLM: Wrong Again!''. The RWH made efforts to unite in the early 1980s with the ], but then the CP(M-L) dissolved. In 1985, the RWH merged with the ] and the ] to form the ]. | '''Revolutionary Workers Headquarters''' ('''RWH''') was a Marxist-Leninist organization that formed out of a split from the ] (RCP) in 1977. After ], leader of the ], died in 1976, the majority of the RCP's leadership criticized the post-Mao Chinese leadership as 'revisionist' and 'capitalist-roaders', saying that China was no longer a socialist country. A sizeable minority of the RCP believed China was still a socialist country, and continued to support the post-Mao Chinese Communist Party under new leader ]. They left the RCP to form the RWH. Aside from differences on how to assess the changes in China, the RWH also criticized the RCP for ultra-leftism, or left-idealism in their approach to political work in the U.S. After leaving the RCP, the RWH also did an extensive critique of the RCP's line on the national question, criticizing the RCP for being white chauvinist. The RWH published this critique in a lengthy pamphlet titled ''Build the Black Liberation Movement'', which itself was subsequently criticized as having white chauvinist errors by ] of the ] in a pamphlet titled ''RWH on the BLM: Wrong Again!''. The RWH made efforts to unite in the early 1980s with the ], but then the CP(M-L) dissolved. In 1985, the RWH merged with the ] and the ] to form the ]. | ||
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Revision as of 17:59, 5 March 2005
Revolutionary Workers Headquarters (RWH) was a Marxist-Leninist organization that formed out of a split from the Revolutionary Communist Party (RCP) in 1977. After Mao Zedong, leader of the Communist Party of China, died in 1976, the majority of the RCP's leadership criticized the post-Mao Chinese leadership as 'revisionist' and 'capitalist-roaders', saying that China was no longer a socialist country. A sizeable minority of the RCP believed China was still a socialist country, and continued to support the post-Mao Chinese Communist Party under new leader Hua Guofeng. They left the RCP to form the RWH. Aside from differences on how to assess the changes in China, the RWH also criticized the RCP for ultra-leftism, or left-idealism in their approach to political work in the U.S. After leaving the RCP, the RWH also did an extensive critique of the RCP's line on the national question, criticizing the RCP for being white chauvinist. The RWH published this critique in a lengthy pamphlet titled Build the Black Liberation Movement, which itself was subsequently criticized as having white chauvinist errors by Amiri Baraka of the League of Revolutionary Struggle in a pamphlet titled RWH on the BLM: Wrong Again!. The RWH made efforts to unite in the early 1980s with the Communist Party (Marxist-Leninist), but then the CP(M-L) dissolved. In 1985, the RWH merged with the Proletarian Unity League and the Organization for Revolutionary Unity to form the Freedom Road Socialist Organization.
=See Also
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