Sentence examples for leftist icon from inspiring English sources

Copies of Cambio, a new state-controlled daily newspaper, are available in the lobby, while posters of Che Guevara, the leftist icon killed in Bolivia in 1967, appear at the entrance to Comibol's offices.

Lawyers for the 70-year-old Workers' party founder said the leftist icon's phone and those of his family and lawyers had been tapped, with transcripts and audio then leaked to Brazilian media – some of which, they claimed, was illegally obtained outside the remit of a warrant.

To his right, concealed behind curtains majestically blowing from the HVAC unit, sat a bust of the erstwhile leftist icon.

How was The Huffington Post mixed up in all of this? "Meanwhile, on the Huffington Post blog--one of many liberal websites to celebrate Feingold of late -- the leftist icon Tom Hayden recently asked, 'Is Russ Feingold the Next Howard Dean?'".

The Democratic governor of New York who's currently facing off against blossoming leftist icon Cynthia Nixon in the primaries and is widely despised by the progressive base can't fix the New York City subways, but people are still speculating about his 2020 run because we're all very sick.

Lula, whose days as a global leftist icon are also now challenged by allegations of corruption within the Lava Jato probe, was in the senate's public gallery on Monday watching Rousseff first speak and then spend hours more answering questions from individual senators.

Ms. Vallejo's charismatic leadership has led commentators to make the obligatory comparisons to other Latin American leftist icons like Subcomandante Marcos and Che Guevara.

SÃO PAULO, Brazil — The trademark beard, a symbol of former President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva's defiant past as a trade union leader and leftist political icon, is still missing from his face.

French duo Justice have teamed up with leftist celebrity icon Susan Sarandon to share a glamorous video for "Fire," a track off their just-released new album, Woman.

After his execution by the Bolivian army, he was regarded as a martyred hero by generations of leftists worldwide, and his image became an icon of leftist radicalism and anti-imperialism.

As a result of his perceived martyrdom, poetic invocations for class struggle, and desire to create the consciousness of a "new man" driven by moral rather than material incentives, he has evolved into a quintessential icon of various leftist-inspired movements.