The complete works of the details of the proletarian alliance of the French revolution.

The League of Revolutionary producer (LCR) is one of the main radical left-wing parties in France, and is often compared to the workers' struggle of homogeneous parties. The party is mainly influenced by Trotskyism and is a branch of the French Fourth International (Unified Secretariat).

Chinese name: French Revolution * * * Producers Union MBTH: Ligue commune ré revolution Naire abbreviation: LCR status: overview, history, political views of one of the main radical left-wing parties in France, and an overview of the party becoming the main political party of radical left-wing forces after 2000. The spokesmen of the party are Oliver Besano, Alain Krivane and Luo Zilin Washetta. LCR is not only keen on organizing trade unions and workers' movements, but also actively participates in social movements such as alternative globalization, undocumented immigrants' rights and anti-war. In 2009, in order to unify the ultra-left forces, LCR was officially dissolved, and the core figures in the party formed a new anti-capitalist party. 1968 historically, the student radical organization "Revolutionary * * * Production Youth League (JCR)" was banned by * * for many times, so it was renamed "* * * Production Alliance (LC)", but it was still banned. At that time, the "Internationalism *** (PCI)" led by Pierre Frank, the important founder of Trotskyite in France, belonged to the French branch of the Fourth International. Alain Krivine, one of the founding leaders in 1969, participated in the presidential election on behalf of LC, setting a record for the youngest presidential candidate (27 years old). 1974 LC and PCI merged to form the Revolutionary Producers Alliance (LCR). In the French presidential election in 2002, the LCR was headed by Oliver Bessano, who was only 26 years old at that time. He was the youngest presidential candidate and won 4.25% of the votes in the first round. Such as radical forces, workers' struggle, France, etc. Counting them all, the number of votes is nearly 10%. In the local elections in 2004. The alliance between the Workers' Struggle Party and LCR won 4.97% of the national votes. In the French presidential election in 2007, Oliver Besano was still in charge of LCR, with a vote rate of 4.08%, ahead of the French workers' struggle faction. Political claims that LCR is based on Marxism, or more accurately Trotskyism. It uses historical materialism to analyze contemporary society and its changes. LCR calls for workers' democracy and the abolition of capitalism. It advocates raising the basic salary to 65,438+0,500 euros per month, prohibiting dismissal, abolishing Contrat nouvelle embauche and electing a constitutional assembly to create a new * * * and. These measures are in line with the framework put forward by Trotsky in the transition program. LCR also actively supports environmental movement, sustainable development and feminist movement.