[Classics] The Right of Nations to Self-Determination Index [CLASSICS] THE RIGHT OF NATIONS TO SELF-DETERMINATION 1. WHAT IS MEANT BY THE SELF-DETERMINATION OF NATIONS? 2. THE HISTORICALLY CONCRETE PRESENTATION OF THE QUESTION 3. THE CONCRETE FEATURES OF THE NATIONAL QUESTION IN RUSSIA, AND RUSSIA’S BOURGEOIS-DEMOCRATIC REFORMATION 4. “PRACTICALITY” IN THE NATIONAL QUESTION 5. THE LIBERAL BOURGEOISIE AND THE SOCIALIST OPPORTUNISTS IN THE NATIONAL QUESTION 6. NORWAY’S SECESSION FROM SWEDEN 7. THE RESOLUTION OF THE LONDON INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS, 1896 8. THE UTOPIAN KARL MARX AND THE PRACTICAL ROSA LUXEMBURG 9. THE 1903 PROGRAMME AND ITS LIQUIDATORS 10. CONCLUSION ALL PAGES Share TweetPage 1 of 11"Complete equality of rights for all nations; the right of nations to self-determination; the unity of the workers of all nations—such is the national programme that Marxism, the experience of the whole world, and the experience of Russia, teach the workers." The classic theoretical work on the national question by Lenin. Written: February-May 1914Published: April-June 1914 in the journal Prosveshcheniye Nos. 4, 5 and 6. Signed: V. Ilyin. Published according to the text in the journal.Source: Lenin’s Collected Works, Progress Publishers, 1972, Moscow, Volume 20, pp. 393-454.Translated: Bernard Isaacs and The Late Joe FinebergTranscription/Markup: B. Baggins, D. Walters, & K. Goins (2008)Public Domain: Lenin Internet Archive (2000). Next
