Frases de Leon Trotsky
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Leon Trotsky foi um intelectual marxista e revolucionário bolchevique, organizador do Exército Vermelho e rival de Stalin na tomada do Partido Comunista da União Soviética à morte de Lenin.

Nos primeiros tempos da União Soviética desempenhou um importante papel político, primeiro como Comissário do Povo para os Negócios Estrangeiros; posteriormente como organizador e comandante do Exército Vermelho, e fundador e membro do Politburo do Partido Comunista da União Soviética.

Afastado por Stalin do controle do partido, Trotsky foi expulso deste e exilado da União Soviética, refugiando-se no México, onde veio a ser assassinado por Ramón Mercader, agente da polícia de Stalin. As suas ideias políticas, expostas numa obra escrita de grande extensão, deram origem ao trotskismo, corrente ainda hoje importante no marxismo.

✵ 26. Outubro 1879 – 21. Agosto 1940
Leon Trotsky photo
Leon Trotsky: 120   citações 58   Curtidas

Leon Trotsky Frases famosas

“Num país em que o único empregador é o Estado, oposição significa morte lenta por inanição. O velho princípio 'quem não trabalha não come' foi substituído por outro: 'quem não obedece não come'.”

Se referindo a URSS
Variante: Em um país cujo único empregador é o Estado, oposição significa morte por fome. O velho princípio daquele que não trabalha não deverá comer, foi substituído por um novo: aquele que não obedece não deverá comer.

Leon Trotsky frases e citações

Leon Trotsky: Frases em inglês

“The life of a revolutionary would be quite impossible without a certain amount of "fatalism."”

Leon Trotsky livro My Life

Foreword (1929) http://www.marxists.org/archive/trotsky/1930/mylife/foreword.htm
My Life (1930)

“The [Soviet Union] bureaucracy not only has not disappeared, yielding its place to the masses, but has turned into an uncontrolled force dominating the masses.”

Leon Trotsky livro The Revolution Betrayed

Fonte: The Revolution Betrayed (1936), p. 40 in Doubleday, Doran & Company edition (1937)

“We Marxist communists are profoundly opposed to the anarchist doctrine. This doctrine is erroneous”

Order by the commissar for military affairs - on the murder of count Mirbach
How the Revolution Armed (1923)

“War is most often a form of tyranny. It is best described by paraphrasing Trotsky's aphorism about the dialectic: "You may not be interested in war, but war is interested in you."”

Misattributed
Contexto: : In a later work, Just and Unjust Wars: A Moral Argument with Historical Illustrations (2000) by Michael Walzer, the author states: War is most often a form of tyranny. It is best described by paraphrasing Trotsky's aphorism about the dialectic: "You may not be interested in war, but war is interested in you." This statement on dialectic itself seems to be a paraphrase, with the original in In Defense of Marxism Part VII : "Petty-Bourgeois Moralists and the Proletarian Party" (1942) https://www.marxists.org/archive/trotsky/idom/dm/32-goldman2.htm — where Trotsky publishes a letter to Albert Goldman (5 June 1940) has been translated as "Burnham doesn't recognize dialectics but dialectics does not permit him to escape from its net." More discussion on the origins of this quotation can be found at The Semi-Daily Journal of Economist Brad DeLong: Fair and Balanced Almost Every Day http://econ161.berkeley.edu/movable_type/2003_archives/002422.html.

“During my youth I rather leaned toward the prognosis that the Jews of different countries would be assimilated and that the Jewish question would thus disappear, as it were, automatically. The historical development of the last quarter of a century has  not confirmed this view. Decaying capitalism has everywhere swung over to an intensified nationalism, one aspect of which is anti-Semitism. The Jewish question has loomed largest in the most highly developed capitalist country of Europe, Germany. […]
The Jews of different countries have created their press and developed the Yiddish language as an instrument adapted to modern culture. One must therefore reckon with the fact that the Jewish nation will maintain itself for an entire epoch to come. […]
We must bear in mind that the Jewish people will exist a long time. The nation cannot normally exist without common territory. Zionism springs from this very idea. But the facts of every passing day demonstrate to us that Zionism is incapable of resolving the Jewish question. The conflict between the Jews and Arabs in Palestine acquires a more and more  tragic and more and more menacing character. I do not at all believe that the  Jewish question can be resolved within the framework of rotting capitalism and under the control of British imperialism. […]
Socialism will open the possibility of great migrations on the basis of the most developed technique and culture. It goes without saying that what is here involved is not compulsory displacements, that is, the creation of new ghettos for certain nationalities, but displacements freely consented to, or rather demanded, by certain nationalities or parts of nationalities. The dispersed Jews who would want to be reassembled in the same community will find a sufficiently extensive and rich spot under the sun. The same possibility will be opened for the Arabs, as for all other scattered nations. National topography will become a part of  the planned economy. This is the great historic perspective as I see it. To work for international Socialism means to work also for the solution of the Jewish question.”

Excerpts of Trotsky’s interview with Jewish Telegraphic Agency (18 January 1937); as quoted in Trotsky and the Jews (1972) by Joseph Nedava, p. 204

“The Constituent Assembly placed itself across the path of the revolutionary movement, and was swept aside.”

Leon Trotsky livro Terrorism and Communism

Fonte: Terrorism and Communism (1920), Ch. 2

“Capital was really safer in Russia than anywhere else. … No true Marxist would allow sentiment to interfere with business.”

During a 1921 meeting with American businessman Armand Hammer, as quoted in Hammer: Witness to History by Hammer and Neil Lyndon (1988), p. 160

“Bureaucracy and social harmony are inversely proportional to each other.”

Leon Trotsky livro The Revolution Betrayed

Fonte: The Revolution Betrayed (1936), p. 41

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