A founding member of this group cited examples of militaristic society failing like the Charleroi Massacre and the Homestead Strike in his pamphlet Militarism and Antimilitarism. The namesake newspaper of this group declared that their watchword was not schism or unity, but "re-conquest of the Party from the bottom up." They collaborated with a union known as the Revolutionary Shop Stewards, and their ideology was outlined in the "Junius" pamphlet. Their most famous act took place after the Christmas Crisis, often dubbed the "bloody Christmas." They included members like Leo Jogiches and the author of the text The Accumulation of Capital, as well as Clara Zetkin. Many of them were killed by Gustav Noske's Freikorps, and they blamed the ongoing war on the Junkers. F
A founding member of this group cited examples of militaristic society failing like the Charleroi Massacre and the Homestead Strike in his pamphlet Militarism and Antimilitarism. The namesake newspaper of this group declared that their watchword was not schism or unity, but "re-conquest of the Party from the bottom up." They collaborated with a union known as the Revolutionary Shop Stewards, and their ideology was outlined in the "Junius" pamphlet. Their most famous act took place after the Christmas Crisis, often dubbed the "bloody Christmas." They included members like Leo Jogiches and the author of the text The Accumulation of Capital, as well as Clara Zetkin. Many of them were killed by Gustav Noske's Freikorps, and they blamed the ongoing war on the Junkers. FTP, name this organization led by Karl Liebknecht and Rosa Luxembourg, a Marxist group active in Germany during the early Weimar Republic.
A founding member of this group cited examples of militaristic society failing like the Charleroi Massacre and the Homestead Strike in his pamphlet Militarism and Antimilitarism.
Spartacus League [or Spartakusbund or Spartacists; prompt on "Communist Party of Germany" or "KPD" or "Die Internationale"]