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Shawn Gude

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  • Photograph of protesters at the 1963 March on Washington. Pictured are black and white protesters holding signs with messages about racial and economic justice.

    You’ve Been Lied to About the 1963 March on Washington

    It’s popularly remembered as a moderate demonstration. In fact, it was the culmination of a mass, working-class movement against racial and economic injustice.
    by Shawn Gude, William P. Jones via Jacobin on August 28, 2022
  • Eugene Debs in a suit

    Eugene Debs Believed in Socialism Because He Believed in Democracy

    Eugene Debs’s unswerving commitment to democracy and internationalism was born out of his revulsion at the tyranny of industrial capitalism.
    by Shawn Gude via Jacobin on September 2, 2020
  • Mugshot of Eugene Debs

    Eugene Debs Was an American Hero

    He forced the country to engage in a three-year conversation about the meaning of free speech that shaped policy and law after World War I.
    by Shawn Gude, Ernest Freeberg via Jacobin on June 16, 2020
  • The Socialist Party in New Deal–Era America

    The 1930s Socialist Party is often seen as a marginal force, but its successes laid the groundwork for the next generation of organizing.
    by Shawn Gude, Jack Altman via Jacobin on October 1, 2019

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Painting imagining John Brown (bearded man embracing Black child), being escorted by authorities.

Eugene Debs’s Stirring, Never-Before-Published Eulogy to John Brown at Harpers Ferry

In 1908, Eugene Debs eulogized John Brown as America's "greatest liberator," vowing the Socialist Party would continue Brown's work. We publish it here in full.
by Eugene V. Debs via Jacobin on October 1, 1908
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