The phrase "commie for" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to describe someone who is in favor of communism or identifies as a communist. Example: "He's a total commie for life, always advocating for the redistribution of wealth and the overthrow of capitalism."
Be a Commie — Vote for Whitman!
In Nicaragua, I found a sense of naivete, an innocence, a fervor and anticipation of great things to come that was instantly applicable to my own life". The experience inspired Kantner to write his first book, "Nicaragua Diary," subtitled, "How I Spent My Summer Vacation, Or, I Was a Commie Dupe for the Sandinistas". He published it in the Bay Area earlier this year.
There are a couple of points here—one, is that the Government is never wrong, and if it is then it's for a good reason in this case, so they could win the election and get rid of that commie Kim Beazley for good.
When strikes do happen, they're the result of a failure of negotiations, not commie militants looking for a conflict.
Weird how you knew that already, but yes! Patrick Murphy, who is best known for defeating Commie Nazi hunter and Iraqi torturer Alan West, has already been endorsed by the Democratic Senatorial Campaign Committee and many Florida officials.
"Oh, not that crap!" says he, "that Commie, Pinko, Liberal puke for socialists!
There's "I Fell for a Commie," where a woman falls in love with a guy even though he's a communist.
But I quickly learned there were some key differences between us for starters, I'm a fake news lib who voted for a commie Jew and then Shillary in the 2016 election cycle.
Still, the pleasure of Cinema Komunista and the documentary East Side Story (commie musicals!) make me wish for more of this.
(Belzer 2013, 236) In October 1962, Oswald landed a job within a week of his arrival in Dallas at Jagger-Stovall-Chiles that produced maps for the U.S. military and where many employees required security clearances, which was a strange place for an extroverted Commie defector to work.
