Norm Solomon on ‘How Corporate Democrats Paved the Way for Autocracy’
“If you don’t examine real history, then you’re in a cycle that repeats the same problems,” says Norman Solomon.
“If you don’t examine real history, then you’re in a cycle that repeats the same problems,” says Norman Solomon.
The political issue of complicity with genocide will not go away. And that’s a good thing.
Addressing the root of economic systems that oppress Americans is exactly what the Democratic Party leadership, dependent on big corporate donors, has rigorously refused to do. If they continue this…
Mass Killers Have Been Above It All.
The politics of genocide in the United States involves papering over the big gap between the opinions of the electorate and the actions of the U.S. government.
Despite all the dodging of reality, many Americans now know that mass murder of certain other human beings is a functional U.S. ideology, writes Norman Solomon.
“Mamdani’s widespread appeal represents the total collapse of a Democratic Party establishment.”
Activists are doing what the national Democratic Party leadership has failed to do – organize effectively and inspire mass action.
The Ultimate Environmental Disasters Are Still Siloed.
Campaigns and candidates should be subordinated to progressive social movements, not the other way around. That's how we win. Change doesn't come from the top.
Emerging generations learned that moral concerns about their country’s engagement in faraway wars meant little to policymakers in Washington.
Democracy-destroying forces thrive off militarism. We have to resist both.
It would be untenable to publicly acknowledge the reality of Israeli genocide while continuing to support shipping more weaponry for the genocide.
Following the reports last month from Amnesty International and Human Rights Watch concluding that Israeli actions in Gaza are genocide, Biden’s decision was a new low for his presidency.