What Are Class-Struggle Elections?
As DSA ramps up our electoral work, we need a national strategy for recruiting, running, and supporting class struggle candidates.
As DSA ramps up our electoral work, we need a national strategy for recruiting, running, and supporting class struggle candidates.
The rank-and-file strategy is the most realistic approach to organizing the unorganized. Only transformed unions have the resources to do it on the scale we need.
Delegates to the 2019 DSA National Convention will need to decide which resolutions and amendments to support. Here are seven rules of thumb to keep in mind as that process begins.
Marianela D’Aprile, Marsha Niemeijer, Megan Svoboda, Natalie Midiri, and Rachel Zibrat are running for NPC. Here’s what they stand for.
Building small and newer chapters is critical to DSA’s success. But they can’t reach their full potential without a strong and well-run national organization.
We need to help new and smaller chapters develop. But we won’t get far with a new proposal to give every chapter a small monthly stipend.
Let’s take on direct service strategically, and only when it builds the power of our class to fight.
Should socialists support candidates running for district attorney? Tiffany Cabán’s campaign suggests the answer is yes.
Elizabeth Warren may be the most progressive candidate after Bernie, but her proposal for a “green new military” shows the limits of her technocratic politics.
DSA’s 2019 National Convention in Atlanta will define the organization for the next two years. Here’s what’s on the table.