Talk:Communist Party of Brazil

Socialism Low‑importance

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Brazil: Government and laws Low‑importance

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Politics: Political parties Low‑importance

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Section sizes

Section size for Communist Party of Brazil (25 sections)
Section name	Byte count	Section total
(Top)	9,773	9,773
History	1,467	25,047
PC-SBIC (1922–1962)	2,182	2,182
Schisms	4,283	4,283
Reorganization of the Communist Party of Brazil	99	3,085
The 1st Reorganization (11 August 1943)	1,511	1,511
The 2nd Reorganization (18 February 1962)	1,475	1,475
Maoist guideline (1962–1969)	1,755	1,755
The Araguaia Guerrilla (1969–1976)	2,233	2,233
The abandonment of Maoism (1976–1979)	2,025	2,025
The path to legalization (1979–1987)	1,911	1,911
A socialist program (1987–1995)	2,201	2,201
Lula administration and opposition to neoliberalism	3,905	3,905
Structure	657	657
Ideology	3,928	3,928
Congresses of the Communist Party of Brazil	803	803
Electoral results	23	8,440
Presidential elections	3,771	3,771
Legislative elections	4,646	4,646
Famous members	340	340
See also	113	113
Notes	24	24
Bibliography	271	271
References	28	28
External links	1,036	1,036
Total	50,460	50,460

Fair use rationale for Image:Pcdob-logo.PNG

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Neutrality problem

The article clearly represents PCdoB own propaganda and does not inform about any critics regarding the party's guidelines. As an example, stating that "While many other Communist Parties around the world softened their agendas after the fall of the Soviet Union, sometimes even changing their names, PCdoB gained prestige for not rescinding its ideals." takes clearly the side of PCdoB on the issue, while many left parties in Brazil critiscize it as revisionist. While the party is within Lula's government with its partialy neoliberal agenda, it is quite hard to say PCdoB has not softed its agenda and continues to follow the path of socialism. If nobody takes part in this discussion within two weeks, I will reform this article alone. —Preceding unsigned comment added by El Chemaniaco (talk • contribs) 18:23, 17 January 2008 (UTC)[reply]

First anti-revisionist party?

The article says "making it the first non-government Communist Party to openly oppose Nikita Khrushchev", but i don't think that is correct. Here in Sweden, we have the Communist Labour League of Sweden, a small party with the well known communist leader Set Persson as its chairman. Miantonimah (talk) 14:12, 16 September 2009 (UTC)[reply]

Wrong logo

The logo of the Party is wrong. The correct logo can be found at http://www.pcdob.org.br/interna.php?pagina=logomarca.htm (I can't upload it though, since I'm new to Wikipedia in English). Leandro Arndt (talk) 18:56, 20 August 2010 (UTC)[reply]

Thanks. I fixed it now. --Soman (talk) 19:39, 20 August 2010 (UTC)[reply]

Founding date

Soman has changed the founding date to 1962 (the date of the reorganization as PCdoB). However, there are three parties in Brazil which claim having been founded in March 25th, 1922 - and it seems that in one way or another all three are correct.

PPS (Popular Socialist Party) says it is the formal descendant of the original Communist Party of Brazil (it has always kept the majority of the higher directive instances). It adopted the name "Partido Popular Socialista" and abandoned marxism in 1992.
PCB (Brazilian Communist Party) says it is the true descendant of the Brazilian CP, because the majority of the former PCB (which has become PPS) did not obey the Party's internal democracy and illegally abandoned its name and ideology.
PCdoB (Communist Party of Brazil) says it is the ideological descendant of the original CP of Brazil, because it has not abandoned its revolutionary ideology and because the Central Committee directed by Luis Carlos Prestes had not observed the resolutions of the V Congress (1960) when it changed the Party's program and name (to Brazilian CP, PCB).

That is, all three claims have some base and are generally accepted in Brazil with very little dispute. And it would be a good practice to remember that the Party had already been reorganized in 1943 (Conference of Mantiqueira), mostly by the same people who reorganized it as PCdoB in 1962. One can say that reorganizations are quite common in the history of Brazilian communist parties. So, it would be correct to say that PPS, PCB and PCdoB were all founded in March 25th, 1922.

However, I will not change this before hearing the opinion of other users.

Leandro Arndt (talk) 21:59, 4 September 2010 (UTC)[reply]

Changed, since no one has objected.

Leandro Arndt (talk) 12:19, 29 December 2010 (UTC)[reply]

Last time I saw, there was no place where the bifurcation of the brazilian communist parties was correctly explained. This should be more clear. - João Jerónimo (talk) 23:30, 21 May 2012 (UTC)[reply]

External links modified

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