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The New Left was a broad political movement that emerged from the counterculture of the 1960s and continued through the 1970s. It consisted of activists in the Western world who, in reaction to the era's liberal establishment, campaigned for freer lifestyles on a broad range of social issues such as feminism, gay rights, drug policy reforms, and gender relations. [1]
The New Left (新左翼, shin-sayoku) in Japan refers to a diverse array of 1960s Japanese leftist movements that, like their counterparts in the Western New Left, adopted a more radical political stance compared to the established "Old Left," which in the case of Japan was emblematized by the Japanese Communist Party and Japan Socialist Party.
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The Democratic Party may be dead in spirit. It’s time for a new left movement to rise focusing on economic justice, civil rights and social equity.
The New Left movement, which opposed the Vietnam War and the draft, included an underground press which agitated against the war as well as related issues including racism and poverty. Roughly 1,500 underground publications were produced from 1964 to 1975, out of over 11,000 total publications. [1]
New Left group, the current name of the socialist group in the French National Assembly; New Left (Trentino-Alto Adige/Südtirol), a list in the 1978 Trentino-Alto Adige/Südtirol regional election in Italy; New Left in Japan, the Japanese offshoot of the Western New Left movement; New Left (Poland), a Polish political party
The New Left (French: Nouvelle Gauche) in France was an organized caucus in the French Socialist Party. It was founded in 1993 by Benoît Hamon and Jean-Patrick Gille within the PS' youth movement, the MJS. It was considered close to Michel Rocard and often cited to be the Christian left of the party.
Viola, a community activist and late entrant into the mayoral race, ultimately garnered nearly 7% of the primary vote.