Socialist Appeal

Socialist Appeal may refer to:

  • Socialist Appeal (UK, 1992) - the current British Trotskyist organization and newspaper founded in 1992 and affiliated with the International Marxist Tendency.
  • Socialist Appeal - the journal of the Revolutionary Communist Party, a British Trotskyist organisation that existed from 1944 to 1949.
  • Socialist Appeal - a newspaper published first by a Trotskyists from 1935 to 1940, first by the Trotskyist faction in the Socialist Party of America and, following their expulsion by the newly founded Socialist Workers Party. In 1941, the newspaper was renamed The Militant.
  • Socialist Appeal - newspapers currently being published by the US and New Zealand affiliates of the International Marxist Tendency.

Famous quotes containing the words socialist and/or appeal:

    “I pass the test that says a man who isn’t a socialist at 20 has no heart, and a man who is a socialist at 40 has no head.”
    —William Casey (1913–1987)

    “Whether there be any such moral principles, wherein all men do agree, I appeal to any, who have been but moderately conversant in the history of mankind, and looked abroad beyond the smoke of their own chimneys. Where is that practical truth, that is universally received without doubt or question, as it must be, if innate?”
    —John Locke (1632–1704)