Summary

Portrait of Alexander Berkman Alexander Berkman,  Now and After: The ABC of Communist Anarchism… (1929)

“ I have first explained to you Communist Anarchism because it is, in my estimation, the most desirable and practical form of society. The Communist Anarchists hold that only under Communist conditions could Anarchy prosper, and equal liberty, justice, and well-being be assured to every one without discrimination.
But there are Anarchists who do not believe in Communism. They can be generally classed as Individualists and Mutualists.
”
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of Alexander Berkman Alexander Berkman,  Now and After: The ABC of Communist Anarchism… (1929)

“ All Anarchists agree on this fundamental position: that government means injustice and oppression, that it is invasive, enslaving, and the greatest hindrance to man's development and growth. They all believe that freedom can exist only in a society where there is no compulsion of any kind. All Anarchists are therefore at one on the basic principle of abolishing government. ”
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of Alexander Berkman Alexander Berkman,  Now and After: The ABC of Communist Anarchism… (1929)

“ Non-Communist Anarchists BEFORE we proceed let me make a short explanation. I owe it to those Anarchists who are not Communists.
Because you should know that not all Anarchists are Communists: not all of them believe that Communism—social ownership and sharing according to need—would be the best and justest economic arrangement.
”
Source: Wikisource

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