It railed against the "remote control economy," the military industrial complex, racial discrimination and called for participatory democracy.
The original draft was over fifty pages long, and was adopted at a conference forty miles from Detroit, in a camp owned by the UAW. Fewer than sixty people attended the conference, including 43 members of the organization which was to adopt it as its manifesto. It railed against the "remote control economy," the military industrial complex, racial discrimination and called for participatory democracy. FTP, name this 1962 manifesto, accepted by "people of this generation looking uncomfortably to the world we inherit," which was written largely by Tom Hagen for SDS.
The original draft was over fifty pages long, and was adopted at a conference forty miles from Detroit, in a camp owned by the UAW.
the Port Huron Statement