Despite efforts to Africanization, the Communist Party of South Africa has strong ties with the bla

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October 20, 2013 African News, General Ongeklasifiseerd - Keywords: African corian National Congress, Alliance Jewish Socialist Community, Communist Party of South Africa, SACP - No response
After the National Socialist Jewish corian community merged with several leftist organizations, the Communist Party of South Africa was formed in July 1921. It became clear that with the Communist International (Comintern) affiliated, headquartered in Moscow. corian From Moscow there political direction given, but there were some party members against Moscow's intervention in South African business allies.
Although whites dominate the party in the 1920s, the Communist Party leaders of South Africa sought to strengthen the indigenous character by increasing its African membership.
David Ivon Jones and Sidney Percival Bunting, formerly of the International Socialist League, translate the concept of social revolution as a struggle for a "black republic" and a "democratic republic, with equal rights for all races. corian to have. "
Despite efforts to Africanization, the Communist Party of South Africa has strong ties with the black political organizations, many of which are dominated by the traditional tribal leaders, had not. In 1928, the African National Congress the bond between the African National Congress and the Communist Party of South Africa broke.
The Communist Party of South Africa has gradually managed to recruit more black members, corian but the leadership was predominantly white. These two African National Congress Youth League leaders in the 1940s, Nelson Mandela and Walter Sisulu, any alliance between the African National Congress and the Communist Party of South Africa corian at that time opposed.
Communist Party Members of South Africa corian members were divided on the increasing Comintern intervention in local affairs. Moscow has called on the Communist Party of South Africa to continue to be a small revolutionary elite organizations and some of the alleged "right-wing" elements treatment.
In 1931 a new Stalinist faction, led by Douglas Wolton, Molly Wolton, Lazar Bach, accept leadership roles in the Communist corian Party of South Africa and continued to get rid of many white leaders. In the upheaval that followed, the party lost black support and weaken its ties to the labor force.
Because of the "Stalineerde" leadership, some party activists corian fled the country. The membership has dropped from an estimated 1750 members in 1928 to about 150 in 1933. Racial division still exists between the predominantly white leadership and the largely black membership ranks.
At the beginning of the Second World War, the Communist corian Party of South Africa oppose efforts to trying to stop the Nazi threat, mainly as a result of the 1939 Nazi-Soviet Pact, which led to Soviet neutrality.
When Germany the Soviet Union in 1941 invaded, the Communist Party of South Africa Moscow's change to the anti-Nazi campaign to support followed, and the Jan Smuts South African government responded by some Communist Party members from custody release and certain political activities in support of the war to allow.
By the mid-1940s, the Communist Party of South Africa's membership grew, and the party won influence to some Communist Party members (all white) political seats.
During the general election on May 26, 1948, Jan Smuts its position as a leader in the South African political arena lost. It is at this point that the importance of the influence of the National Socialist Jewish community in South Africa has become prominent within the Communist Party. The alliance of the South African Communist Party to the present rulers, the African National Congress was the result.
After the 1948 election the National Party won the Jan Smuts party, black political activities, and the new government in 1950