Biblioteca / 1970-1979
Philip S. Foner, editor. We, the Other People. Alternative Declarations of Independence by Labor Groups, Farmers, Woman’s Rights Advocates, Socialists, and Blacks, 1829-1975.
Urbana: University of Illinois Press, 1976.
205 páginas.
Contents
Introduction
Declaration of Independence, July 4, 1776
The Working Men’s Declaration of Independence, December, 1829
Declaration of Rights of the Trades’ Union of Boston and Vicinity, June, 1834
Declaration of Rights, by Equal Rights Advocates and Anti-Monopolists of New York, September, 1836
Anti-Renters’ Declaration of Independence, July 4, 1839
Declaration of Independence of the Producing from the Non-Producing Class, by Lewis Masquerier, September, 1844
Declaration of Rights of the Industrial Congress, June, 1845
Declaration of Sentiments and Resolutions, by the Woman’s Rights Convention, July, 1848
Declaration of Principles and Bill of Grievances of the Internationals of the United States of America, February, 1874
Negro Declaration of Independence, by the National Independent Political Union, February, 1876
A New Declaration of Independence, by John Francis Bray, February, 1876
Declaration of Independence, by the Workingmen’s Party of Illinois, July 4, 1876
Declaration of Rights for Women, by the National Woman Suffrage Association, July 4, 1876
A Second Declaration of Independence, by Ira Steward, July 4, 1879
Declaration of the Rights of Man, by the Rocky Mountain Division, International Working Men’s Association, April, 1884
The American Wage-Worker’s Declaration of Independence, by the Federated Trades of the Pacific Coast, July 4, 1886
A Declaration by the Representatives of the Wage-Workers of the United States of America in Congress Assembled, July 4, 1886
Declaration of Interdependence, by the Socialist Labor Party, July 4, 1895
The Working Class Declaration of Independence, by W. A. Corey, July 4, 1902
A New Declaration of Independence, by the Continental Congress of Workers and Farmers, May, 1933
Declaration of Workers’ and Farmers’ Rights and Purposes, by the National Unemployed Leagues, July 4, 1933
Black Declaration of Independence, by the National Committee of Black Churchmen, July 4, 1970
A Declaration of Economic Independence, by the People’s Bicentennial Commission, 1975
Appendix
A New Constitution for the United States of the World, by Victoria C. Woodhull, February, 1872
A Declaration of Interdependence, by Henry Steele Commager for the World Affairs Council of Philadelphia, October, 1975