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| Longuet, Jean-Laurent-Frederick (Johnny) (1876-1938) | Longuet, Jean-Laurent-Frederick (Johnny) (1876-1938) | ||
| ]'s grandson. Son of ] and ]. French lawyer and Socialist who in the ] held a ] position but invariably voted for ]. Founder and editor of the newspaper ]. At the Strasbourg Congress in ] his policy was adopted by the majority of the ]. After the ] of 1920 where the ] gained the majority he supported the minority and joined the ] ] or ]. (Source: |
]'s grandson. Son of ] and ]. French lawyer and Socialist who in the ] held a ] position but invariably voted for ]. Founder and editor of the newspaper ]. At the Strasbourg Congress in ] his policy was adopted by the majority of the ]. After the ] of 1920 where the ] gained the majority he supported the minority and joined the ] ] or ]. (Source: ) | ||
| ==External Links== | ==External Links== | ||
Revision as of 12:15, 26 June 2006
Longuet, Jean-Laurent-Frederick (Johnny) (1876-1938)
Marx's grandson. Son of Charles and Jenny Longuet. French lawyer and Socialist who in the First World War held a pacifist position but invariably voted for war credits. Founder and editor of the newspaper Le Populaire. At the Strasbourg Congress in 1918 his policy was adopted by the majority of the French Socialist Party. After the Tours Congress of 1920 where the Communists gained the majority he supported the minority and joined the centrist Two-and-a-half International or Vienna Union. (Source: Marxist Internet Archive)