Catalan Communist Party
Catalan Communist Party (Catalan: Partit Comunista Català) was a political party in Catalonia, Spain. PCC was founded in 1928. It had its origins in l'Ateneu Enciclopèdic Popular, which had been formed in 1926, and in the Marxist sectors of the Catalan separatist movement. The main leaders of PCC were Jordi Arquer and Víctor Colomer.
Catalan Communist Party Partit Comunista Català | |
|---|---|
 | |
| Leader | Jordi Arquer |
| Founded | 1926 |
| Dissolved | November 1930 |
| Merged into | Catalan-Balearic Communist Federation |
| Newspaper | L'Opinió (1928-1929) L'Andreuenc and Treball (1929-1930) |
| Ideology | Communism Catalanism Revolutionary socialism Anti-Stalinism |
| Political position | Left-Wing |
History
The PCC was founded in 1928 by the communist sector of the Catalan independence movement. The party was relatively small, having around 300 members, mainly in Lleida and Barcelona. In November 1930 PCC merged into the Catalan-Balearic Communist Federation (FCCB).[1]
Newspapers
The party published L'Opinió (1928-1929), and later L'Andreuenc and Treball.
References
- María Teresa Martínez de Sas. Diccionari biogràfic del moviment obrer als Països Catalans. L Abadia De Montserrat, 2000. ISBN 9788484152439.
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