Freedom Road Socialist Organization
AbbreviationFRSO
Founded1985 (1985)[1]
Merger ofRevolutionary Workers Headquarters (1985), Proletarian Unity League (1985), Organization for Revolutionary Unity (1986), Amilcar Cabral/Paul Robeson Collective (1988), Socialist Organizing Network (1996)
NewspaperFight Back! News
Membership~1,000 Cadres (2021)[2]
Ideology
Political positionFar-left
Colors  Red
Website
frso.org

The Freedom Road Socialist Organization (FRSO) is a Marxist–Leninist organization in the United States. FRSO formed in 1985 amid the collapse of the Maoist-oriented New Communist movement that emerged in the 1970s. The FRSO's component groups believed that ultraleftism was the US New Communist movement's main error. Merging under the FRSO banner, these groups hoped to consolidate the movement's remnants in a single organization and move beyond the sectarianism that marked the previous decades.

Ideology

The FRSO considers Karl Marx, Friedrich Engels, Vladimir Lenin, Joseph Stalin, and Mao Zedong the principal theorists of Marxism–Leninism. It recognizes Cuba, the DPRK, Vietnam, Laos, and China as socialist countries.

They support the United Socialist Party of Venezuela and describe the Maduro government as "leading the masses of people in building a new society".[6]

It also maintains close relations with the Workers Party of Belgium (WPB), participating annually in the WPB's International Communist Seminar. It supports the Communist Party of the Philippines and the Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine. Its continued solidarity with the national liberation movements in Colombia, the Philippines and Palestine are a defining feature of the organization.

The FRSO continues to explicitly uphold Marxism–Leninism although it does not strictly follow Leninist organizational norms (see below). It operates according to democratic centralism and has an anti-revisionist and Dengist[7] political line toward the world communist movement.[8] The FRSO actively maintains friendly relations with many Marxist–Leninist parties and organizations around the world, and participated in the annual International Communist Seminar.[9]

The organization has ambivalent views about most of the Warsaw Pact socialist governments, noting in particular that with the exception of Yugoslavia and Albania, they were Soviet occupied countries with little internal support:

"None of the Eastern European countries underwent revolutions that were based principally on contradictions internal to those countries, with the exception of Yugoslavia (there was also a powerful red led resistance movement in Albania, and in Czechoslovakia communists had at least a plurality of support). It is no secret that the Red Army placed the respective Eastern European CP's in power. This is something that those Parties themselves more or less acknowledged at the time. Unable to build a mass base, the social system that these Parties lead the construction of is collapsing because the USSR has withdrawn its military support."[10]

Membership

FRSO has two levels of membership, "cadre" and "general", similar in structure to the Workers Party of Belgium. Cadre are expected to adhere to Leninist organizational norms. General members pay $20 to join through the FRSO website, and must attend an online seminar once a year. General members may optionally perform other tasks. General members may not attend internal meetings or represent FRSO publicly unless instructed otherwise.[11]

In December 2020, FRSO announced that they had 500 members at the general level.[12] In March 2021, FRSO claimed 1000 members.

Positions

Minorities in the US

One of the FRSO's most distinguishing characteristics on the U.S. socialist left is its approach to the national question. Drawing from the line of the CPUSA from 1928 to 1958, the FRSO considers African Americans in the Black Belt South an oppressed nation. Additionally, it views Chicanos in the Southwest, Puerto Rico, Guam, and Hawaii as oppressed nations within the borders of the United States.[13]

FRSO supports independence for Puerto Rico, as well as the Virgin Islands, American Samoa, Palau, Guam, the Marshall Islands, and the Northern Mariana Islands.[14]

FRSO actively participated in the 2020-2022 United States racial justice protests after the murder of George Floyd.[15][16] It celebrated the conviction of Derek Chauvin.[17] FRSO believes that convicted felon Jussie Smollett was the innocent victim of a racist police conspiracy.[18]

FRSO demands full equality and sovereign development for Native American tribes, Asian-Americans, and other ethnic minorities.

Labor movement

FRSO advocates a strategy of the building of a "militant minority" within the unions. "The goal of the militant minority is to transform our unions into class struggle organizations. In concrete terms, this means overthrowing collaborating union officials and replacing them with class struggle forces."[19]

During the pandemic, FRSO advocated for mass layoffs:

"Immediately close all non-essential and non-emergency businesses and services. This is a public health pandemic that impacts every square inch of this country. We need to act accordingly." [20]

FRSO supported the teachers unions resistance to resuming in-person instruction, particularly with the Chicago Teachers Union.[21]

Electoral politics

FRSO supported Jesse Jackson for president in 1984 and 1988. FRSO also worked on Harold Washington's successful campaigns for mayor of Chicago in 1983 and 1987.

The organization generally supports Democrats in elections. This position is arrived at by opposing those candidates that represent what they describe as posing a "special danger",[22] typically meaning the Republicans:

"Our approach regarding the elections will take different forms in different places. Often, this will mean that those who are working in swing states must work to defeat Republican candidates. In places where the Republicans are very unlikely to win, organizers should vote against right-wing or centrist Democrats in favor of candidates with more progressive stances."[23]

Students

FRSO played an important role in the U.S. student movement, leading the Progressive Student Network (PSN), a national, multi-issue, progressive student activist organization.

In the 2010s, the FRSO experienced sizable growth, fueled in large part by an influx of young workers and student activists. Over the decade, the organization cultivated a sustained mass organizing presence in the labor movement and the Black freedom movement, and further developed its presence in the student movement, particularly in the (new) SDS. The FRSO expanded geographically beyond its longtime Midwestern stronghold, establishing new districts in the South and southwest.

Women

FRSO members at a pro-choice rally in 2022

FRSO actively participates in the reproductive rights/abortion rights movement, including the massive 1989 demonstration in Washington, D.C.

Anti-war

The FRSO played a role in the anti-war movement that emerged in 1990 in opposition to the Gulf War.

FRSO represented a particularly anti-imperialist pole in the protests against the War on Terror.

In the Russo-Ukrainian War, the organization opposes US support for Ukraine, but does not support Russia.[24] They cite the Ukraine war as an "Inter-Imperialist Conflict", a reference to Lenin's view of WW1.

Civil liberties

The FRSO emerged from the 2010s as an advocate for victims of state repression, having founded the Committee To Stop FBI Repression and played a leading role in the campaign to free Palestinian activist Rasmea Odeh after her arrest in 2014.

History

Early developments

The FRSO was created by a merger of the Proletarian Unity League and the Revolutionary Workers Headquarters in 1985. It fused with the Organization for Revolutionary Unity in 1986. It later absorbed other groups, including the Amílcar Cabral-Paul Robeson Collective in 1988.

In 1994 the Socialist Organizing Network (SON) merged into the FRSO. The SON was formed out of the dissolution of the League of Revolutionary Struggle in the late 1980s, and included those who had been in LRS who still considered themselves Marxists (most of the leadership had rejected Marxism when they disbanded the LRS).

The merger of the FRSO and the SON technically marked the creation of a new organization, as at the time it was seen as a merger of two equal organizations into something new, rather than the FRSO's incorporation of the SON. The merged organization was briefly called "Freedom Road/Socialist Organizing Network", including both organizations' names, with the possibility that it would adopt an entirely new name. A new name never came to fruition, so the name reverted to "Freedom Road Socialist Organization". But the 1994 FRSO Congress, at which the FRSO/SON merger was formalized, was called the First Congress of FRSO/SON.

Split

In response to the fall of Eastern European governments, the Tiananmen Square protests of 1989, and the fall of the Soviet Union in 1991, two distinct positions began to emerge within the FRSO on how to assess socialist countries. One saw the events of 1989–1991 as indicative of a deep crisis in Marxism that required what it called "Left Refoundation". The other continued to assess the experience of socialist countries as essentially positive, and saw their defeats as the result of revisionism rather than a crisis of Marxism. This side continued to identify itself with Marxism–Leninism.

At the organization's 1991 Congress, a document giving the FRSO's official position, "On the Crisis of Socialism", was adopted, which expressed a pessimistic view of actually existing socialism.

In this context, in 1989, Mick Kelly, a leading member of the FRSO, wrote Continuing the Revolution is Not a Dinner Party, which argued that the defeat of the Tiananmen Square protests was an important setback for counter-revolution and capitalist restoration in socialist countries and prevented the overthrow of socialism in China. To this day, Kelly's paper encapsulates the FRSO's basic line on the People's Republic of China, which it considers a socialist country.[25]

The internal ideological division continued to grow throughout the 1990s. In 1999, the FRSO split into two groups, each retaining the name and considering itself the only legitimate FRSO for several years. The two groups split principally over a proposal brought forward by a section of FRSO's membership that argued that the organization should adopt a strategy of "Left Refoundation". The Left Refoundation advocates saw Marxism as in deep crisis after the dissolution of the Soviet Union and the overthrow of socialism in Eastern Europe and other regions. Their strategy received its clearest expression in a document called Theses on Left Refoundation, which outlined their views on the "crisis of socialism" and called for the construction of a "party of the dispossessed" based on "uniting in struggle with other forces in the progressive social movements." Their proposal prioritized establishing a "left-pole" in more mainstream liberal, left-wing and progressive political organizations rather than continuing to build a new communist party in the United States. The document expressed general pessimism about the remaining socialist countries and the prospect of socialist revolution in the U.S., looking instead to left-wing social-democratic formations for inspiration like the Workers Party (Brazil).[26]

At a December 1998 meeting of the National Executive Committee (NEC) of the FRSO, three Left Refoundation advocates presented their strategy as a proposal to the NEC. The proposal, "the longest single item at the December NEC meeting," called for a four-month "organization-wide discussion of party-building" along the lines of the Left Refoundation strategy outlined in the initial document.[27]

By a unanimous vote, the NEC rejected the Left Refoundation advocates' call for a four-month organization-wide discussion. In a written response published internally to members of the FRSO in January 1999, the NEC cited concerns that such a discussion would detract from ongoing mass organizing work. Beyond these immediate practical impacts, though, the NEC saw the particular proposals as effectively overturning the strategic and tactical decisions reached at the FRSO's Second Congress in 1997. As a democratic centralist organization, the FRSO, according to the statement, "requires the common application of lines collectively decided on and the collective evaluation and adjustment of those lines based on their implementation in practice."[27]

The NEC's written response took a measured tone, but represented a serious defeat of the Left Refoundation position. The majority position generally upheld Marxist Leninism and wanted to continue building a revolutionary communist party, even in disadvantageous circumstances. The Marxist–Leninist group considered Left Refoundation an ideological expression of "a right wing section of our organization" that had "adopted the standpoint of social-democracy and anti-communism, and insisted that FRSO pursue this strategy."[28]

Sometime in 1999, the Left Refoundation faction regrouped and joined with sympathetic, wavering NEC members in calling for an organization-wide meeting to adopt their proposal anyway. This meeting was not called as a congress in accordance with the FRSO's democratic centralist structure, in which the congress is the highest decision-making body and tasked with approving changes in line and strategy. At the meeting, "the National Executive Committee was almost evenly divided" on the question, with the Marxist–Leninist NEC members denouncing the move as "this road to liquidation and disintegration."[28] A split took place during the meeting between the Marxist–Leninist group and the Left Refoundation group, which formally separated from one another.

The Marxist-Leninists maintained the Left Refoundation project was "contrary to the line, strategy, and plans we adopted at our past Congress which is the highest decision making body of our organization" and "contrary to Marxism and democratic centralism." According to a statement the FRSO released after the split, the Marxist-Leninists summed up the meeting as the illegitimate outcome of "another section of our leadership refus[ing] to struggle for the decisions adopted at our past Congress, and instead pledged FRSO support for this left refoundation strategy. There was a real danger that Freedom Road would cease to be Freedom Road."[28]

Although each faction claimed the name "Freedom Road Socialist Organization" and refused to recognize the other for several years, the Left Refoundation group officially changed its name to "FRSO/OSCL" by 2006, combining the English and Spanish acronym of the organization's name, and then to Liberation Road. Liberation Road explained its name change in a statement released on its website as "pragmatic—motivated by the need to differentiate ourselves from the splinter group who continue to operate under our old name", referring to the present-day FRSO. It also reiterated its ideological commitment to "Left Refoundation".[29]

21st century

Previous FRSO logo

On September 24, 2010, over 70 FBI agents simultaneously raided homes and served subpoenas to prominent antiwar and international solidarity activists in Minneapolis, Chicago, and Grand Rapids, Michigan. The agents seized computers, books, written material, cell phones, family portraits, clothing and other items deemed political. FBI agents also visited and attempted to question activists in Milwaukee; Durham, North Carolina; and San Jose, California. The search warrants and subpoenas indicated that the FBI was looking for evidence related to the "material support of terrorism".[30]

In the process of raiding an activist's home, FBI agents accidentally left behind a file of secret FBI documents showing that the raids were aimed at people who were or were suspected of being members of the FRSO. The documents revealed a series of questions agents asked activists about their involvement in the FRSO and their international solidarity work related to Colombia and Palestine.[31]

FRSO protesters in January 2017 at DisruptJ20

On January 12, 2011, members of the newly formed Committee to Stop FBI Repression held a press conference in Minnesota revealing that the FBI had placed an informant inside the FRSO to gather information before the raids.[32]

On February 26, 2014, a federal judge unsealed the extensive documents the FBI collected during its nearly three-year surveillance of the FRSO.[33] The documents revealed that the FBI placed an informant around and eventually inside the FRSO during and after the 2008 protests at the Republican National Convention in St. Paul. The informant, Karen Sullivan, attempted to craft a case that the FRSO was materially supporting the FARC and the PFLP with its antiwar and international solidarity activism.

As of April 2023, no charges have been brought against members of the FRSO or non-FRSO-aligned defendants. In an April 19, 2023, statement condemning the federal indictment against the African People's Socialist Party and the Uhuru Movement, FRSO referenced the 2010 raids, saying "we know from experience how importance resistance to repression is" and that the organization "is committed to pushing back against this repression and we stand in solidarity with those under attack."[34]

Publications

The FRSO publishes Fight Back! News in print and online and includes a Spanish-language section, Lucha y Resiste.[35]

From the 1980s through the mid-1990s, the FRSO published Forward Motion, a magazine formerly published by the Proletarian Unity League.

The FRSO published the SON's periodical Moving Forward for a short period after the merger with that organization.

FRSO has also published various pamphlets and theoretical documents outlining its approach to organizing and its political line, which are available on its website.[36] For instance, in 2009 it published The Immigrant Rights Movement and the Struggle for Full Equality, a pamphlet that outlines a class analysis of the immigrant rights movement in relation to the Chicano national movement in the Aztlan.[37]

In 2019 FRSO published Class Struggle on the Shop Floor: Strategy for a New Generation of Socialists in the United States, which outlines core principles of labor organizing like class struggle unionism and the militant minority. The pamphlet draws from the ideas of William Z. Foster and other early Communist Party USA labor leaders, and argues that the growing movement of socialists must root itself in the working class, particularly the rank-and-file of the union movement.[38]

In 2021, FRSO published its first book, Marxist-Leninist Perspectives on Black Liberation and Socialism by Frank Chapman. The book is about the historic relationship between the struggle for Black Liberation and the struggle for socialism in the United States.[39]

In 2022, FRSO published its Program in paperback in English,[40] followed shortly thereafter by a Spanish edition.[41]

In 2023, FRSO published The Revolutionary Science of Marxism-Leninism, a primer by J. Sykes on Marxist–Leninist theory and practice. According to the FRSO's statement announcing the publication of the book, "The Revolutionary Science of Marxism-Leninism systematically addresses the basics of scientific socialism in a popular, concise manner that does not shy from addressing complex issues."[42]

Congresses

FRSO has held post-split organizational Congresses in 2001, 2004, 2007, 2010, 2014, 2018, and 2022:

  • 2001: Third Congress: Two years after the 1999 split, FRSO delegates adopted a new version of the main Unity Statement, which explicitly identified Marxism–Leninism as the organization's political ideology. Previous iterations of the FRSO Unity Statement had not mentioned Marxism–Leninism by name, owing to the ideological divisions within the organization at the time.
  • 2004: Fourth Congress: FRSO produced a new unity statement laying out its line the national question in the U.S. In a statement released after the congress, the organization called this statement "a concluding step in placing our organization on a Marxist–Leninist basis", in contrast to the social-democratic-leaning ideologies embraced by the Left Refoundation group.[43]
  • 2007: Fifth Congress:
    • Unlike most communist organizations, the FRSO had historically not had a political program. FRSO adopted the first part of its organizational program, titled "Class in the U.S. and Our Strategy for Revolution", which outlines the various classes in the United States and the FRSO's general strategy for revolution. This document was released after the congress with the intention of integrating it into the final FRSO program upon its completion.[44]
    • The Fifth Congress also adopted and released "The Movement Against the War in Iraq: A New Period and Our Tasks", a document covering FRSO's approach to the antiwar movement under the George W. Bush administration and the U.S. occupation of Iraq.[45]
  • 2010: Sixth Congress: Took place before the FBI raids that year. It produced a statement from the organization, a main political report, and seven resolutions on different areas of struggle, including the immigrant rights movement.[46] A statement released after the Congress emphasized both unprecedented growth in membership and its developing work in the U.S. labor movement, the student movement and the movements of oppressed nationalities.[47]
  • 2014: Seventh Congress: FRSO called this Congress "in and of itself a victory" given that it came "four years after the FBI raids and grand jury subpoenas charging activists, including members of the FRSO, with material support for terrorism."[48] At the congress, delegates approved three reports outlining the FRSO's line on the domestic political situation in the U.S., the international situation and the economy.[49] The same statement summed up the congress as "a great success, in terms of defining current conditions, our growing capacity to lead and influence people's movements, deepening our understanding of Marxism-Leninism, and recruiting to and building the FRSO."[50]
  • 2018: Eighth Congress: FRSO approved three resolutions on the domestic political, international and economic situation, which "provide a basis for understanding basic conditions, the forces in motion in society, as well as the strengths and weaknesses of the movements for social change and revolution." Sixteen months into Donald Trump's presidency, the FRSO saw the period as "very dynamic and fluid", marked by "major attacks and widespread, large-scale fightbacks...As communists, we must lead campaigns that attempt to win all that can be won. Fortune favors the brave and bold."[51]
  • 2022: Ninth Congress: FRSO adopted resolutions on Party Building and the formation of African American and Chicano commissions, as well as resolutions on Palestine and Ukraine. It adopted a Main Political Report, and FRSO also adopted new sections to its Program.[52]

References

  1. ↑ "Unity Statement of Freedom Road Socialist Organization". Freedom Road Socialist Organization. May 6, 2001. Archived from the original on August 23, 2022.
  2. ↑ "FRSO Spring Fundraising drive: $100,000-plus needed for great leap forward". Freedom Road Socialist Organization. March 15, 2021. Archived from the original on March 16, 2021. We have hundreds of cadre who are working day and night to build the people's struggle and we will soon have more than 1000 members.
  3. ↑ "Demonstrators rally in support of Palestine". dailymemphian.com. dailymemphian.com. Retrieved November 12, 2023.
  4. ↑ "Imperialism, war and the great disorder under heaven". frso.org. frso.org. Retrieved November 12, 2023.
  5. ↑ "Freedom Road Socialist Organization - Wisconsin". facebook. facebook. Retrieved November 12, 2023.
  6. ↑ "Interview with Tom Burke of FRSO on Trump's war moves against Venezuela".
  7. ↑ "Socialism is not a distant dream—it already exists in the People's Republic of China ... We are glad the socialist countries exist, and we stand with them. Socialist China has eliminated extreme poverty.""Socialism". June 22, 2022.
  8. ↑ "1999 Declaration of the International Communist Seminar". Freedom Road Socialist Organization. May 12, 1999.
  9. ↑ "Workers, communist parties declare solidarity with FRSO in fight against repression". Fight Back! News. May 31, 2011.
  10. ↑ "Looking back at Tiananmen Square, the defeat of counter-revolution in China".
  11. ↑ ""JOIN"". "General Members are required to agree with the FRSO Program, pay annual dues of at least $20 annually, and commit to attending at least one online General Members meeting annually. These are the minimum expectations, but many General Members are more involved in various ways, such as attending our quarterly online meetings, participating in online study sessions, attending local district-level General Members meetings, and participating in local community organizing. General Members do not attend internal FRSO meetings and may not represent FRSO publicly unless directed to do so by FRSO local or national leadership."
  12. ↑ "Trump is a loser. Join the Freedom Road Socialist Organization!". Freedom Road Socialist Organization. December 2, 2020. Archived from the original on January 24, 2021. Freedom Road Socialist Organization membership is now over 500 and growing at a good clip.
  13. ↑ "Statement on National Oppression, National Liberation and Socialist Revolution". Freedom Road Socialist Organization. May 10, 2004. Archived from the original on August 3, 2022.
  14. ↑ "Immediate Demands for U.S. Colonies, Indigenous Peoples, and Oppressed Nationalities". Freedom Road Socialist Organization. August 3, 2007. Archived from the original on September 1, 2018.
  15. ↑ "Police murder of George Floyd, 'the spark that lit a prairie fire'". Freedom Road Socialist Organization. May 26, 2021.
  16. ↑ "Justice for George Floyd! Indict and convict the killer cops! Community control of the police now!". Freedom Road Socialist Organization. May 29, 2020.
  17. ↑ "FRSO statement on the conviction of Derek Chauvin". Freedom Road Socialist Organization. April 25, 2021.
  18. ↑ "They have no shame!". Fight Back! News. April 25, 2021.
  19. ↑ "Class Struggle on the Shop Floor: Strategy for a New Generation of Socialists in the United States".
  20. ↑ "COVID-19 crisis: Immediate demands of the labor movement". March 16, 2020.
  21. ↑ "Less than 25% of Chicago students opt to return in first month of in-person learning". March 25, 2021.
  22. ↑ "A revolutionary view of the 2022 midterm elections".
  23. ↑ "A revolutionary view of the 2022 midterm elections".
  24. ↑ "No U.S. war with Russia, end U.S. intervention in Ukraine". Freedom Road Socialist Organization. February 15, 2022. Archived from the original on February 17, 2022.
  25. ↑ Kelly, Mick (May 7, 2009). "Continuing the Revolution is Not a Dinner Party". Freedom Road Socialist Organization. Archived from the original on May 24, 2018.
  26. ↑ "Meeting the Challenge of Crisis and Opportunity Left Refoundation and Party Building" (PDF). Left Refoundation.
  27. 1 2 Saba, Paul (January 1999). "NEC Response to Left Refoundationist Proposal". Encyclopedia of Anti-Revisionism Online.
  28. 1 2 3 Saba, Paul (June 1999). "Public Statement on the Future of FRSO". Encyclopedia of Anti-Revisionism Online.
  29. ↑ "What's In A Name: Liberation Gets Us To Freedom". Liberation Road. April 2019.
  30. ↑ "Timeline of Events 2010". Committee to Stop FBI Repression.
  31. ↑ "FBI Interview Questions for FRSO" (PDF). Committee to Stop FBI Repression.
  32. ↑ "Anti-War and International Solidarity Activists Denounce FBI Infiltration". Committee to Stop FBI Repression. Archived from the original on June 28, 2013.
  33. ↑ Karnowski, Steve (February 27, 2014). "Documents Shed Light on 2010 Minnesota FBI Raids". Associated Press. Archived from the original on March 3, 2016.
  34. ↑ "Hands off the African People's Socialist Party and the Uhuru Movement!". frso.org. Retrieved May 1, 2023. Freedom Road Socialist Organization is committed to pushing back against this repression and we stand in solidarity with those under attack . . . We know from experience how importance resistance to repression is. On September 24, 2010 the FBI raided seven homes of anti-war activists and the office of the Twin Cities Anti-War committee. All told, twenty-three activists were subpoenaed to a Chicago-based grand jury that claimed to be investigating "material support for terrorism." As time went on, the FBI continued their attack on anti-war and international solidarity activists by targeting important veterans of the movement who worked with the Anti-war 23, including Chicano activist Carlos Montes in Los Angeles and Palestinian organizer Rasmea Odeh in Chicago. A national defense campaign defeated most of these attacks.
  35. ↑ "Where We Stand". Fight Back! News.
  36. ↑ "Theory". Freedom Road Socialist Organization. February 4, 2018.
  37. ↑ "The Immigrant Rights Movement and the Struggle for Full Equality". Freedom Road Socialist Organization. April 7, 2009.
  38. ↑ "Class Struggle on the Shop Floor: Strategy for a New Generation of Socialists in the United States". Freedom Road Socialist Organization. April 28, 2019.
  39. ↑ "Interview with Frank Chapman about his new book, Marxist Leninist Perspectives on Black Liberation and Socialism". Fight Back! News. December 3, 2021.
  40. ↑ "Join the effort to promote the political program of FRSO". Freedom Road Socialist Organization. October 8, 2022.
  41. ↑ "FRSO Political Program now available in Spanish". Freedom Road Socialist Organization. May 23, 2023.
  42. ↑ "New book from FRSO: "The Revolutionary Science of Marxism-Leninism"". Freedom Road Socialist Organization. June 16, 2023.
  43. ↑ "FRSO's 4th Congress: Building on Success, Preparing for the Future". Freedom Road Socialist Organization. June 26, 2004. Archived from the original on June 26, 2020.
  44. ↑ "Class in the U.S. and Our Strategy for Revolution". Freedom Road Socialist Organization. August 3, 2007. Archived from the original on November 29, 2018.
  45. ↑ "The Movement Against War in Iraq: A New Period and Our Tasks". Freedom Road Socialist Organization. May 15, 2007. Archived from the original on June 29, 2020.
  46. ↑ "Documents from the Sixth FRSO Congress, 2010". Freedom Road Socialist Organization.
  47. ↑ "6th Congress of Freedom Road Socialist Organization". Freedom Road Socialist Organization. May 10, 2010.
  48. ↑ "FRSO 7th Congress and Main Political Report". Freedom Road Socialist Organization. October 24, 2014.
  49. ↑ "FRSO 7th Congress". Freedom Road Socialist Organization. October 24, 2014.
  50. ↑ "FRSO 7th Congress and Main Political Report". Freedom Road Socialist Organization. October 24, 2014.
  51. ↑ "2018 Main Political Report — Resolution on the Domestic Political Situation". Freedom Road Socialist Organization. August 15, 2018.
  52. ↑ "9th Congress of Freedom Road Socialism: Seize the Time, the Future is Bright!". Freedom Road Socialist Organization. June 3, 2022.
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