Workers of the world, unite!

"Workers of the world, unite! You have nothing to lose but your chains!" comes directly from Karl Marx's Communist Manifesto of 1848, a year in which revolutionary fervor swept Europe.

Marx concludes his manifesto with this call to action, hoping that industrial workers in Europe (particularly Germany), who lived and worked in appalling conditions by any modern standards, would rise up and remove their oppressors.

Although the E2 Communist Manifesto node concludes with "Proletarians of all countries, unite!", the website of the American Communist Party, such as it is, contained a version of the CM ending with the actual title of this node.

The Communist Manifesto	Hammer and sickle	Grosse Pointe Blank	Dyslexics of the world, untie!
Revolutionary Communist Party USA	fractional living	Industrial Workers of the World	Incarnation, a poem (or something) by polyseeme
The Power of the Powerless	Bob the Builder	How to form a company	Boulevard Durand
The Internationale	Bisbee Deportation	Molly Maguires	aspirin and coke
I am the child with her nose pressed up against the window.	Generous Motors	This child has talent. She needs a better box of paints.	The Communist Manifesto : 3
1848	Schlitz