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Italian Communist Party: Difference between revisions

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General-KJ (talk | contribs)
Fixes and leadership list
Tag: Visual edit
that mother fucker lf Vetroni
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During the [[Prague Spring]], the PCd'I defended [[Alexander Dubček]]'s revisionist policies and described [[North Atlantic Treaty Organization|NATO]] as a defensive alliance. It later supported [[Mikhail Gorbachev]]'s rejection of [[class struggle]].<ref name=":02222">{{Citation|author=Roger Keeran, Thomas Kenny|year=2010|title=Socialism Betrayed: Behind the Collapse of the Soviet Union|chapter=Turning Point, 1987-88|page=154|pdf=https://ipfs.io/ipfs/bafykbzaceaj5ucph44bjwyhlhsbycckr3ts76zbucn2hbrea32tltcd4s5ekg?filename=Roger%20Keeran_%20Thomas%20Kenny%20-%20Socialism%20Betrayed_%20Behind%20the%20Collapse%20of%20the%20Soviet%20Union-iUniverse.com%20%282010%29.pdf|publisher=iUniverse.com|isbn=9781450241717}}</ref>
During the [[Prague Spring]], the PCd'I defended [[Alexander Dubček]]'s revisionist policies and described [[North Atlantic Treaty Organization|NATO]] as a defensive alliance. It later supported [[Mikhail Gorbachev]]'s rejection of [[class struggle]].<ref name=":02222">{{Citation|author=Roger Keeran, Thomas Kenny|year=2010|title=Socialism Betrayed: Behind the Collapse of the Soviet Union|chapter=Turning Point, 1987-88|page=154|pdf=https://ipfs.io/ipfs/bafykbzaceaj5ucph44bjwyhlhsbycckr3ts76zbucn2hbrea32tltcd4s5ekg?filename=Roger%20Keeran_%20Thomas%20Kenny%20-%20Socialism%20Betrayed_%20Behind%20the%20Collapse%20of%20the%20Soviet%20Union-iUniverse.com%20%282010%29.pdf|publisher=iUniverse.com|isbn=9781450241717}}</ref>


=== Turn to neoliberalism ===
=== Turn to neoliberalism ===
<ref>{{Video citation|url=https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Xu77G4RqcT4|channel=Diego Fusaro|title=DIEGO FUSARO: Achille Occhetto, dalla distruzione del Pci (1989) all'odio verso il popolo (2019)|date=7 set 2019}}</ref>
The PCI anti-communist faction of Achille Occhetto <ref>{{Video citation|url=https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Xu77G4RqcT4|channel=Diego Fusaro|title=DIEGO FUSARO: Achille Occhetto, dalla distruzione del Pci (1989) all'odio verso il popolo (2019)|date=7 set 2019}}</ref> and Walter Vetroni<ref>{{Video citation|url=https://youtu.be/P-vD0wZAbHg?si=IvYfEVjJwCot8uHQ|channel=Diego Fusaro|title=DIEGO FUSARO: "Non sono mai stato comunista" Walter Vetroni e la sinistra smemorata}}</ref>


== Leadership ==
== Leadership ==

Revision as of 18:54, 26 November 2025

Italian Communist Party

Partito Comunista Italiano
AbbreviationPCd'I (Comunist party of italy) PCI (italian comunist party)
PresidentLuigi Longo (first)
Aldo Tortorella (last)
SecretaryAmadeo Bordiga (first)
Achille Occhetto (last)
FoundersAntonio Gramsci
Amadeo Bordiga
Nicola Bombacci
Founded21 January 1921
Dissolved3 February 1991
Newspaperl'Unità(unity)
Youth wingFederazione comunista giovanile (Communist Youth Federation)
Political orientationMarxism-Leninism
Revolutionary socialism
Later:
Eurocommunism
Revisionism
Reformism
International affiliationComintern (1921–1943)
Cominform (1947–1956)
SloganPROLETARI DI TUTTO IL MONDO UNITEVI (WOEKED OF THE WORLD UNITE)

The Italian Communist Party (PCI) originally Comunist party of Italy (PCd'I) was a Marxist-Leninist, later Eurocommunist, party in Italy. It originated in a split from the Italian Socialist Party (psi) in 1921, when the pro-Comintern faction split off and formed the PCd'I.

The PCd'I eventually turned to revisionism and Eurocommunism; the party continued to exist in revisionist form until 1991, when the fall of the Warsaw pact resulted in the leadership fully capitulating to liberalism.

History

During the Prague Spring, the PCd'I defended Alexander Dubček's revisionist policies and described NATO as a defensive alliance. It later supported Mikhail Gorbachev's rejection of class struggle.[1]

Turn to neoliberalism

The PCI anti-communist faction of Achille Occhetto [2] and Walter Vetroni[3]

Leadership

Secretary: Antonio Gramsci (1926), Camilla Ravera (1927–1930), Palmiro Togliatti (1930–1934), Ruggero Grieco (1934–1938), Palmiro Togliatti (1938–1964), Luigi Longo (1964–1972), Enrico Berlinguer (1972–1984), Alessandro Natta (1984–1988), Achille Occhetto (1988–1991)

Reference