Part, Chap., §

 1 Messag,    1, 1   |  consisting mostly of blue collar workers imbued in different degrees
 2 Messag        (1) |      plane, to the history of the workers' movement" (Documentation
 3 Messag        (7) |          important demands of the workers' movement" (Program, p.
 4 Messag        (7) |         and those who are taught, workers and those on welfare, etc. " ("
 5 Messag        (11)|  perspective gives meaning to the workers' struggle to con­trol their
 6 Messag        (13)|           in the condition of the workers is a reformist, and he who
 7 Messag        (13)|       unions and the large French workers' parties have always admitted
 8 Messag,    2, 4   |          a voting majority of its workers. The company will hold assemblies
 9 Messag,    2, 4   |       hold assemblies to keep the workers informed about all of its
10 Messag,    2, 10  |         analogous to those of the workers in the self-­managing company. 25~
11 Messag,    2, 11  |          enterprise is really the workers' assembly. This assembly
12 Messag,    2, 11  |            it seems, is that each workers' assembly will try to reenact
13 Messag,    2, 11  |        will be transferred to the workers' assembly.~Will, then, private
14 Messag        (29)|        same time the end to which workers immedi­ately look, is to
15 Messag        (33)|          for whose management the workers must prepare themselves" (
16 Messag,    3, 1   |        top of the diamond and the workers' assem­bly at the bottom.
17 Messag        (36)|      socialism), to disarming the workers in the face of their class
18 Messag        (45)|          of the Commission of the Workers World, among others, have
19 Messag        (45)|           their conversation with workers who have opted for socialism. (
20 Messag        (45)|     diverse milieus - blue collar workers, farm workers, intellectuals -
21 Messag        (45)|         blue collar workers, farm workers, intellectuals - are expressing
22 Messag        (46)|           or religious belief all workers who find in socialism their
23   1,    1         |     program is:~a)      that "the workers themselves organize the
24   1,    2         |    elected representatives of the workers, representatives of that
25   1,    2         |           elected entirely by the workers in the enterprise;"­~c) "
26   1,    2         | management council elected by the workers and a supervisory council
27   1,    2         |           human liberty, because "workers and consumers are ... called
28   1,    3         |       egotistic " reflexes of the workers, but rather the "social
29   1,    3         |          democratic planning" the workers will choose the model of
30   1,    3         |           the kind of answers the workers get, or above all that they
31   1,    3         |           become an affair of the workers themselves" (Program, p.
32   1,    5         |           and responsible to, the workers;"~-- "The relationship between
33   1,    5         |       principle of free access of workers' representatives and of
34   1,    7         |           p. 14) during which the workers will little by little take
35   1,    7         |       changing posts, classifying workers, determining work rhythm
36   1,    7         |          to the discussion of all workers, the joint production committees . . .
37   1,    7         |        collective organization of workers in the company" (Program,
38   1,    7         |           supposedly favoring the workers, such as:~-- "Contracts
39   1,    7         |           in France only with the workers, not against them. They
40 Author            |         students and white-collar workers, most of them descendants