Radical working-class men and women often organize themselves into labour unions, political parties, and other organizations to fight for the rights of the working class. They may also engage in direct action and other forms of protest to promote social change. They believe in the power of collective organising to fight against the exploitative nature of capitalism and to achieve genuine economic, political, and social change.
By Juan José Pacheco Ibarra UNMSM Historian How did the ancient people of Lima celebrate Christmas? In the 19th century, Christmas was a true religious holiday, very different from the one we celebrate now. Christmas was the central celebration of a series of activities that lasted throughout the
Washington Luis was considered the last president of the period that became known as the Old Republic. Washington created the free food markets Biography Born in Rio de Janeiro, in the city of Macaé, on October 26, 1869, however, he considered himself a paulista and made his political career in th
The Law of Sexagenarians or Saraiva-Cotegipe Law (n.º 3.270), corresponds to one of the Abolitionist Laws, alongside the Eusébio de Queirós Law, the Free Womb Law and the Golden Law. It was enacted on September 28, 1885 and granted freedom to slaves aged 60 or over. Abstract In 1884 the Sexagenari
The slave trade represents the phase when black Africans were brought from Africa to be slaves. The trade of black Africans as slaves was one of the main commercial activities of the dominant countries in the period from 1501 to 1867. Africa-America Trade The practice was managed by six nations:En