RevoltSource : Sourcing the Revolution with Knowledge

(1758 - 1843) : John Armstrong Jr. was an American soldier, diplomat and statesman who was a delegate to the Continental Congress, U.S. Senator from New York, and United States Secretary of War under President James Madison. A member of the Democratic-Republican Party, Armstrong was United States Minister to France from 1804 to 1810. (From : Wikipedia.org.)

(1943 - ) ~ American Political Scientist, Author, Labor Activist, Student Activist, Professor of Industrial Relations and Human Resources : Research Interests: Industrial Relations; Labor History; Race; The Global Economy; Philosophy of Science and Social Science; Social Movements; History of the Communist Party; Radicalism in the US... (From : clasprofiles.wayne.edu.)

(1865 - 1933) ~ American Academic and Literary Critic, Founder of New Humanism, Literary and Conservative Thinker : An American academic and literary critic, noted for his founding role in a movement that became known as the New Humanism, a significant influence on literary discussion and conservative thought in the period between 1910 and 1930. (From : Wikipedia.org.)

(1882 - 1968) ~ Russian-born American Political Activist, Radical Journalist, and Trade Union Functionary. Salutsky-Hardman was a Proponent of Radicalism as a Marxist Thinker and a Leader of the Jewish Socialist Federation of the Socialist Party of America (SPA) : Born Jacob Benjamin Salutsky, (1882-1968) was a Russian-born American political activist, radical journalist, and trade union functionary. Salutsky-Hardman was a proponent of radicalism as a Marxist thinker and a leader of the Jewish Socialist Federation of the Socialist Party of America (SPA). A brief stint in the American Communist movement ended in his expulsion in 1923. (From : Wikipedia.org.)

( - 1915) ~ American Labor Union Activist, Political Critic, Social Changer : Union member and labor journalist. (From : Dlib.Nyu.edu.)

"Unionism and Socialism," by Eugene V. Debs, From Debs: His Life writings and Speeches, by The Appeal to Reason, copyright 1908, Section: Introduction.

Margaret Sanger's Reply to Theodore Roosevelt : "Birth Control: Margaret Sanger's Reply to Theodore Roosevelt," by Margaret Sanger, Dec 1917. Source: The Metropolitan Magazine, Dec. 1917, 66-67. (This article was reprinted in the Birth Control Review as "An Answer to Mr. Roosevelt," Dec. 1917, 13-14 (MSM C16:108).)

"Blue Collar Workers: A Symposium on Middle America," Edited by Sar A. Levitan, Center for Manpower Policy Studies, George Washington University, 1971, McGraw-Hill, Inc..

What Good Was It? : "The Civil Rights Movement: What Good Was It?," an essay by Alice Walker, written in the Winter of 1966-1967. Quoted from The Portable Sixties Reader, edited by Ann Charters, a Penguin Classics, pages 82-83.

"The Frontiers of Art and Propaganda," by George Orwell, 1941.