71:
ASRE had previously sought for partitioning Guyana into three sectors: one for
Africans, one for East Indians, and one for a voluntarily mixed population, an approach that however failed to sufficiently gain traction. ASCRIA drew in additional supporters from the
103:, forcing the PNC to adopt a stauncher Black Nationalist course, while also igniting an oppositional, working-class movement across the ethnic lines. ASCRIA itself initiated joint activities with
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Indian People's
Revolutionary Associates (IPRA). The two groups came out to form the core of the nascent multiethnic pro-democracy movement. In 1974 ASCRIA and IPRA joined forces with the Maoist
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35:. Dedicated to the revitalization of African culture in the Caribbean country, the organization was a significant political and economic factor in the early 1970s, the
84:, to attain the proper black awareness, active membership was estimated to exceed 2,000 in 1970. By 1971, the organization dominated African bauxite workers in the
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47:(ASRE). During the 1960s and until 1971, ASCRIA was an influential force in Guyana's post-independence politics, as both a competitor and an ally of
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Leo A. Despres (1975). "Ethnicity and resource competition in
Guyanese society". In Leo A. Despres (ed.).
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55:(PNC). After breaking with the PNC and altogether with Black Nationalism, in 1974 it merged into the
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The organization however broke ties with the PNC in 1971, mainly because on the issue of
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township. In this period, Kwayana served as a close advisor to Prime
Minister
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24:
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Ethno-politics and Power
Sharing in Guyana: History and Discourse
28:
17:
African
Society for Cultural Relations with Independent Africa
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Ethnicity and
Resource Competition in Plural Societies
187:. New Academia Publishing, LLC. pp. 12–13, 43.
76:. Requiring members to attend a six-month course in
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43:as a successor organization of Black separatist
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215:Pan-Africanist organizations in the Caribbean
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39:organization was founded in the 1960s by
225:Organizations established in the 1960s
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220:Defunct organisations based in Guyana
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31:, to emerge soon after the country's
230:Organizations disestablished in 1974
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45:African Society for Racial Equality
13:
14:
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245:1974 disestablishments in Guyana
67:The organization's predecessor,
113:Working People's Vanguard Party
240:1960s establishments in Guyana
33:independence from British rule
1:
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7:
121:Movement Against Oppression
27:grassroots organization in
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94:People's National Congress
74:League of Coloured Peoples
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53:People's National Congress
125:Working People's Alliance
57:Working People's Alliance
181:Hinds, David (2011).
101:government corruption
80:based in the capital
157:. pp. 102–104.
115:and students groups
235:Socialism in Guyana
153:. The Hague/Paris:
194:978-0-9828061-0-4
155:Mouton Publishers
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90:Forbes Burnham
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41:Eusi Kwayana
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209:Categories
131:References
109:pan-Indian
82:Georgetown
86:Mackenzie
23:) was an
63:History
19:(abbr.
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117:Ratoon
29:Guyana
21:ASCRIA
189:ISBN
159:ISBN
119:and
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