Category: Works

We are publishing for the first time since 1944, this foundational document of the Marxist Workers Group (GOM). Written in 1943 by a young Nahuel Moreno, barely 19 years old. Polemising against Liborio Justo (Quebracho), Moreno proposes to move away from the circles and debates of intellectuals that predominated in […]

In the 1940s, Moreno devoted himself to research the colonization of Argentina and Latin America to refine the definitions of the GOM. He produced this original and novel work on the Spanish and Portuguese conquest that rejected the definitions of the communist parties on a supposed “feudalism” in the Americas. Since […]

In this work, Moreno pointed out the semi-colonial and backward character of all Latin America and its role as producer of raw materials and of little industrial development. He highlighted the preponderant role of US imperialism, followed by England, with unevenness in the different Latin American countries.

In the late 1940s, Nahuel Moreno expressed into two papers (“The agrarian thesis” and “The industrial thesis”) the studies he had been carrying out and discussing within the GOM —to become POR — on the structural characteristics of the country. Later on, in 1950, this elaboration continued in a polemic […]

1953 Two lines for the Bolivian masses: the opportunist and the revolutionary The workers’ revolution in Bolivia began in April 1952. The Central Obrera Boliviana emerged. The Trotskyists supported the bourgeois government of Paz Estenssoro, following the policy encouraged by the sector of the Fourth International headed by Pablo and […]

After the Third World Congress of the Fourth International, held in August 1951, the leadership of Pablo and Mandel began to adopt increasingly revisionist positions and of capitulation to the Stalinist bureaucracy and bourgeois nationalist leaderships. Among other events, they betrayed the workers’ revolution in Bolivia in 1952 and bureaucratically […]

In 1956 the political revolution forecasted by Trotsky breaks out in Poland and, especially, Hungary. In this work, a young Nahuel Moreno analyses the broad features of both revolutions, the oppressive character of the Soviet Union, and he raises the slogan “Red Army leave the Eastern European Countries!”