Liberation Road

Organizing tools

A hallmark of our organization is our commitment to revolutionary Marxist methods of work: how we do what we do. Drawn from the experiences of socialists, communists, and freedom fighters the world over–from Lenin and Mao, to Amilcar Cabral in Guinea-Bissau, to the Black Panthers right here in the US–we’re trying to figure out the best way to organize the mass movement that we know it will take to bring about socialism. The tools here reflect our work to figure out how inspirational revolutionaries attempted (and sometimes failed) to win.

Political Power Unionism

August 8, 2024 /

Social Justice Unionism Requires Political Power A strategic orientation developed by our Workers’ Commission, this piece offers a vision of how the labor movement can contribute to our organizations strategy and Central Task through what we call political power unionism—not

The Earthquake of the Los Angeles Teachers Strike by Bill Gallegos

February 10, 2019 /

The rain deluge began in Los Angeles on January 14th, and poured onto the LA region for four days straight. But the real storm was the strike of 33,000 members of United Teachers Los Angeles (UTLA) against the Los Angeles

The Path to Power Memphis for All Solidarity Brigade

August 12, 2018 /

The Memphis district of Liberation Road brought together cadre from around the nation to support a local organizing effort, Memphis for All, to apply our line and strategy to local elections. The Path to Power Memphis for all Solidarity Brigade

Official Comrade Valentine’s Day Slogans

February 12, 2018 /

Liberation Road is proud to publish the official Comrade Valentine’s Day slogans for 2019. Translations into some of the many languages spoken by the world’s peoples will be forthcoming directly. To the oppressed, to the exploited, to all those

Defending the Public Sector

November 3, 2017 /

This pamphlet on Defending the Public Sector explores the importance of building social justice unionism. It provides an intersectional look at organizing around race and class within the union sector. Additionally, the pamphlet gives an analysis on the current hegemonic