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We in America are a mongrel breed and we glory in it. We are the products of he melting pot of a couple hundred nationalities. Our origin as a nation acknowledged is debt to a Polish Kosciusko, a German Von Steuden,, a French Lafayette and countless other "foreigners".

— Earl Browder What is Communism? (1934)

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We are determined to save our country from the hell of capitalism.

What is Communism? (1934)

This ego-maniac firebrand is running through a world full of war-explosives, applying his torch wherever he may, hoping for nothing so much as a new world war from which alone he sees his hopes of glory and power.

Trotskyism Against World Peace (1937)

On every issue, Trotskyism enters as the poison to block unity among the workers and their organizations, to break- up the People's Front, to help the reactionaries and fascists, and, above all, to prepare the ground for war.

Trotskyism Against World Peace (1937)

If one wants to fight against fascism and war, the first battle that must be Won is to drive out Trotskyism and its influence from the ranks of the workers, farmers, and intellectuals. Without this victory over every Trotskyist influence, unity in the fight against fascism and war-unity which is the condition for any success is impossible.

Trotskyism Against World Peace (1937)

Among the most important allies of the American working class are the Negro people. There can be no proletarian revolution unless it is accompanied by the liberation of the Negro people who, more than any other section of the population, are doubly oppressed and exploited by capitalism.

What is Communism? (1934)

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Attribution

Quote text and notes from Wikiquote: Earl Browder (page history), available under CC BY-SA 4.0. Source quality and labels are our own summary of what Wikiquote records.