Frases de Vladimír Iljič Lenin
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Vladimir Ilitch Lenin ou Lenine foi um revolucionário e chefe de Estado russo, responsável em grande parte pela execução da Revolução Russa de 1917, líder do Partido Comunista, e primeiro presidente do Conselho dos Comissários do Povo da União Soviética. Influenciou teoricamente os partidos comunistas de todo o mundo, e suas contribuições resultaram na criação de uma corrente teórica denominada leninismo . Diversos pensadores e estudiosos escreveram sobre a sua importância para a história recente e o desenvolvimento da Rússia, entre eles o historiador Eric Hobsbawm, para quem Lenin teria sido "o personagem mais influente do século XX ".

✵ 10. Abril 1870 – 21. Janeiro 1924   •   Outros nomes Wladimir Iljitsch Lenin
Vladimír Iljič Lenin photo
Vladimír Iljič Lenin: 354   citações 30   Curtidas

Vladimír Iljič Lenin Frases famosas

“Os capitalistas chamam 'liberdade' a dos ricos de enriquecer e a dos operários para morrer de fome. Os capitalistas chamam liberdade de imprensa a compra dela pelos ricos, servindo-se da riqueza para fabricar e falsificar a opinião pública.”

The capitalists have always used the term "freedom" to mean freedom for the rich to get richer and for the workers to starve to death. In capitalist usage, freedom of the press means freedom of the rich to bribe the press, freedom to use their wealth to shape and fabricate so-called public opinion.
Democracy and Revolution - Página 139 http://books.google.com.br/books?id=es6FDrcQymUC&pg=PA139, Vladimir Ilʹich Lenin - Resistance Books, 2000, ISBN 1876646004, 9781876646004 - 222 páginas

Vladimír Iljič Lenin frases e citações

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Vladimír Iljič Lenin: Frases em inglês

“You are known among us as a protector of the arts so you must remember that, of all the arts, for us the cinema is the most important.”

Из всех искусств важнейшим для нас является кино.
Conversation with A.V.Lunacharsky (April 1919); also quoted in A Concise History of the Cinema: Before 1940 (1971) by Peter Cowie, p. 137, Complete Works of V.I.Lenin - 5th Edition - Vol. 44. - p. 579.
1910s

“We must pursue the removal of church property by any means necessary in order to secure for ourselves a fund of several hundred million gold rubles (do not forget the immense wealth of some monasteries and lauras). Without this fund any government work in general, any economic build-up in particular, and any upholding of soviet principles in Genoa especially is completely unthinkable. In order to get our hands on this fund of several hundred million gold rubles (and perhaps even several hundred billion), we must do whatever is necessary. But to do this successfully is possible only now. All considerations indicate that later on we will fail to do this, for no other time, besides that of desperate famine, will give us such a mood among the general mass of peasants that would ensure us the sympathy of this group, or, at least, would ensure us the neutralization of this group in the sense that victory in the struggle for the removal of church property unquestionably and completely will be on our side.
One clever writer on statecraft correctly said that if it is necessary for the realization of a well-known political goal to perform a series of brutal actions then it is necessary to do them in the most energetic manner and in the shortest time, because masses of people will not tolerate the protracted use of brutality. … Now victory over the reactionary clergy is assured us completely. In addition, it will be more difficult for the major part of our foreign adversaries among the Russian emigres abroad, i. e., the Socialist-Revolutionaries and the Milyukovites, to fight against us if we, precisely at this time, precisely in connection with the famine, suppress the reactionary clergy with utmost haste and ruthlessness.
Therefore, I come to the indisputable conclusion that we must precisely now smash the Black Hundreds clergy most decisively and ruthlessly and put down all resistance with such brutality that they will not forget it for several decades. … The greater the number of representatives of the reactionary clergy and the reactionary bourgeoisie that we succeed in shooting on this occasion, the better because this "audience" must precisely now be taught a lesson in such a way that they will not dare to think about any resistance whatsoever for several decades.”

Letter to Comrade Molotov for the Politburo (19 March 1922) http://www.ibiblio.org/expo/soviet.exhibit/ae2bkhun.html
Variant translation:
It is precisely now and only now, when in the starving regions people are eating human flesh, and hundreds if not thousands of corpses are littering the roads, that we can (and therefore must) carry out the confiscation of church valuables. … I come to the categorical conclusion that precisely at this moment we must give battle to the Black Hundred clergy in the most decisive and merciless manner and crush its resistance with such brutality that it will not forget it for decades to come. The greater the number of representatives of the reactionary clergy and reactionary bourgeoisie we succeed in executing for this reason, the better.
As translated in The Unknown Lenin : From the Secret Archive (1996) edited by Richard Pipes, pp. 152-4
1920s

“The proletarian revolution calls for a prolonged education of the workers in the spirit of the fullest equality and brotherhood.”

The War and Russian Social-Democracy (September 1917), The Lenin Anthology
1910s

“International unity of the workers is more important than the national.”

Letter to Inessa Armand (20 November 1916) Collected Works, Vol. 35, pp. 246-247.
1910s

“You must act with all energy. Mass searches. Execution for concealing arms.”

Also quoted as "Make mass searches and hold executions for found arms."
Letter to G. F. Fyodorov, August 9, 1918, Collected Works, vol. 35. 35 https://www.marxists.org/archive/lenin/works/cw/pdf/lenin-cw-vol-35.pdf
1910s

“We know that an unskilled labourer or a cook cannot immediately get on with the job of state administration.”

Will the Bolsheviks Retain Government Power? (1917); this is often misquoted as "every cook must learn to govern the state" or even "every cook can govern the state."
1910s

“Practice is the criterion of truth.”

Mao Zedong, "On Practice" (1937)
Misattributed

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