Federation of Resistance Societies of the Spanish Region
Federación de Sociedades de Resistencia de la Región Española | |
| Abbreviation | FSORE |
|---|---|
| Predecessor | Union and Solidarity Pact |
| Successor | Workers' Solidarity |
| Formation | October 15, 1900 |
| Dissolved | 1907 |
| Purpose | Anarcho-syndicalism |
| Location | |
The Federation of Resistance Societies of the Spanish Region (Spanish: Federación de Sociedades de Resistencia de la Región Española, FSORE) was an anarchist workers' federation founded in 1900 and extinguished in 1907, when it was succeeded by Solidaridad Obrera. It was also called New FTRE, as it was also the successor to the Federation of Workers of the Spanish Region.
History
After the dissolution of the Union and Solidarity Pact, several attempts were made to rebuild an organization that would bring together the various Spanish labor organizations. Among these, in Haro the manifesto of December 21, 1899 of the International Worker, on January 24, 1900 in Manlleu the manifesto of the Comarcal del Ter, and finally, in mid-1900 the society of bricklayers El Porvenir summoned a Congress in Madrid.[1][2] It was held from October 13 to 15 of that year, with the assistance of some 150 workers' societies, representing more than 50,000 members.[1][2] There the denomination of the Federation was approved, which was also called "New FTRE".[2]
Its statutes were of unequivocal anarchist content. At its second congress held in Madrid in 1901, convened by its secretary Francisco Soler,[2] 73,000 members were represented, and the general strike was adopted as the most suitable method for workers' emancipation.
In its third congress, held in Madrid between May 14 and 16, 1903,
One of the most demanded demands by this federation was the obtaining of the
After a few years of weakening of the activity of the labor movement in general, and after the disappearance of the FSORE, between 1907 and 1908 Solidaridad Obrera emerged as a successor.[3][2]
References
- ^ a b Bookchin 1978, pp. 139–140.
- ^ a b c d e f g h i Vadillo Muñoz 2019, p. 81.
- ^ Bookchin 1978, pp. 144–145.
Bibliography
- Iñiguez, Miguel (2001). Esbozo de una Enciclopedia histórica del anarquismo español (in Spanish). ISBN 84-86864-45-3.
- OCLC 4604735.
- Vadillo Muñoz, Julián (2019). Historia de la CNT: Utopía, pragmatismo y revolución (in Spanish). ISBN 978-8490976418.