To comprehend class struggle as a real
*struggle*, i.e. in
actuality, one must recognize that the
demands of the working-
class do not arise
_only_ in a 'defensive' manner:
Jerry,
In his reply to Weston, didn't Marx say that nine out of ten
worker struggles are in fact defensive in nature? Perhaps my memory
fails me. If not, what led Marx to that conclusion? Or what did
he mean by it? And why exactly was he wrong?
Yours, Rakesh