Sentence examples for promoted revolution from inspiring English sources

In Joshua Bloom and Waldo Martin's celebrated history of the Panthers, "Black Against Empire," they estimate that sixty-five per cent of the editorials found in the organization's newspaper in 1970 promoted "revolution now" as an attainable goal, but by 1973 less than one per cent continued to do so.

Earlier ones promoted revolution and denounced Japan, but the museum focuses on those from the People's Republic of China.

Their free speech arguments raised important constitutional issues: they asserted that their political advocacy was protected by the First Amendment, because the CPUSA did not advocate imminent violence, but instead merely promoted revolution as an abstract concept.

See also: First Amendment issues related to speech critical of government One of the major issues raised on appeal was that the defendants' political advocacy was protected by the First Amendment, because the CPUSA did not advocate imminent violence, but instead merely promoted revolution as an abstract concept.

Though acquitted, he remained free for little more than a year before going to prison for 27 years and six months, convicted of sabotage and promoting revolution.

Certainly, Venezuela has given Mr Castro what he most wants: a way of circumventing the American trade embargo against his regime, and a rich friend who shares his dream of promoting revolution across Latin America.

While these programs win praise, the English Al Jazeera channel is still a target of critics who say it pursues a political agenda in the Middle East – including promoting revolution in the Arab world this year.

The book also offers an original look at aspects of the Revolution, including Castro's relationship with the Soviet Union, military exploits in Africa, and his attempts to promote revolution in Latin America and among American blacks.

Lukács's neo-Marxist literary criticism can be tendentious, but his neo-Hegelian insights, strikingly expressed, have appealed to those eager to salvage the more humane aspects of Marxism and to promote revolution, even against a modified capitalism and social democracy, by intellectual rather than political means.

Ricketson has visited Cambodia frequently over the last 20 years and been a firm critic of long-term Prime Minister Hun Sen. Local pro-government media had labelled the filmmaker as a spy acting to promote revolution, but Ricketson expressed only disbelief at the charge.

Thus, the CCP has lost any pretense of promoting revolution against greedy, oppressive, imperial rulers.