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(Created page with "{{Library work|title=Big Revolution, Small Country: The Rise and Fall of the Grenada Revolution|author=Jay R. Mandle|publisher=The North-South Publishing Company|published_date=1985|source=https://archive.org/details/BigRevolutionSmallCountry-TheRiseAndFallOfTheGrenadaRevolution/mode/1up}} Category:Empty library pages Category:Library works about Grenada")
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{{Library work|title=Big Revolution, Small Country: The Rise and Fall of the Grenada Revolution|author=Jay R. Mandle|publisher=The North-South Publishing Company|published_date=1985|source=https://archive.org/details/BigRevolutionSmallCountry-TheRiseAndFallOfTheGrenadaRevolution/mode/1up}}
{{Library work|title=Big Revolution, Small Country: The Rise and Fall of the Grenada Revolution|author=Jay R. Mandle|publisher=The North-South Publishing Company|published_date=1985|source=https://archive.org/details/BigRevolutionSmallCountry-TheRiseAndFallOfTheGrenadaRevolution/mode/1up}}"The legacy of this neofascist regime for the people of our nation
was a total dependence on imperialism, a reality that meant
extreme poverty, characterized by massive unemployment, with
more than half of the work force out of work, high malnutrition,
illiteracy, backwardness, superstitution, poor housing and health
conditions, combined with overall economic stagnation and mas-
sive migration.
 
"Such a situation was intolerable and as such the progressive
forces of our nation got together in March 1973, under the leader-
ship of our party, the New Jewel Movement, in order to take power
so as to revolutionize our economy, our politics and our society.
And the most important stage in that process ended on March 13
this year when our party led a successful and popular revolution
to take power in our country — a revolution that Comrade Fidel
Castro has referred to both as "a successful Moncada" and "a big
revolution in a small country." And from that day, our people, our
government, and our party have been trying to build a new, just,
free and revolutionary Grenada."
 
—Maurice Bishop, "Imperialism Is Not Invincible,"
September 6, 1979. Reprinted in Bruce Marcus and
Michael laber, eds., Maurice Bishop Speaks: The
Grenada Revolution 1979-83 (New York: Path-
finder Press, 1983), p. 49.
 
== Preface ==
 
== The Plantation Economy and Its Aftermath ==
 
=== The Plantation Economy ===
 
=== The Agriculture of Grenada ===
 
=== The End of Paternalism ===
 
=== Gairyism ===
 
=== The Rise of the New Jewel Movement ===
 
=== The Military Takeover ===
 
=== Assessment ===
 
== The Economy ==
 
=== Economic Performance ===
 
=== Tourism and the Airport ===
 
=== Agricultural Policy ===
 
=== Assessment ===
 
== Paternalism and the New Democracy ==
 
=== A "New Democracy" ===
 
=== The Non-Capitalist Path ===
 
=== Paternalistic Socialism ===
 
=== The Content of the "New Democracy" ===
 
=== Assessment ===
 
== The New Jewel Movement under Stress ==
 
=== The Need for Renewal ===
 
=== Search for Solutions ===
 
=== Joint Leadership ===
 
=== Fragmentation ===
 
=== Assessment ===
 
== "A Big Revolution in a Small Country" ==
 
=== The Collapse of the Revolution ===
 
=== Lessons for the Left ===
 
=== The Lure of Paternalism ===
 
=== Assessment ===
[[Category:Empty library pages]]
[[Category:Empty library pages]]
[[Category:Library works about Grenada]]
[[Category:Library works about Grenada]]

Revision as of 12:42, 8 August 2024

Big Revolution, Small Country: The Rise and Fall of the Grenada Revolution
AuthorJay R. Mandle
PublisherThe North-South Publishing Company
First published1985
Sourcehttps://archive.org/details/BigRevolutionSmallCountry-TheRiseAndFallOfTheGrenadaRevolution/mode/1up

"The legacy of this neofascist regime for the people of our nation

was a total dependence on imperialism, a reality that meant extreme poverty, characterized by massive unemployment, with more than half of the work force out of work, high malnutrition, illiteracy, backwardness, superstitution, poor housing and health conditions, combined with overall economic stagnation and mas- sive migration.

"Such a situation was intolerable and as such the progressive forces of our nation got together in March 1973, under the leader- ship of our party, the New Jewel Movement, in order to take power so as to revolutionize our economy, our politics and our society. And the most important stage in that process ended on March 13 this year when our party led a successful and popular revolution to take power in our country — a revolution that Comrade Fidel Castro has referred to both as "a successful Moncada" and "a big revolution in a small country." And from that day, our people, our government, and our party have been trying to build a new, just, free and revolutionary Grenada."

—Maurice Bishop, "Imperialism Is Not Invincible," September 6, 1979. Reprinted in Bruce Marcus and Michael laber, eds., Maurice Bishop Speaks: The Grenada Revolution 1979-83 (New York: Path- finder Press, 1983), p. 49.

Preface

The Plantation Economy and Its Aftermath

The Plantation Economy

The Agriculture of Grenada

The End of Paternalism

Gairyism

The Rise of the New Jewel Movement

The Military Takeover

Assessment

The Economy

Economic Performance

Tourism and the Airport

Agricultural Policy

Assessment

Paternalism and the New Democracy

A "New Democracy"

The Non-Capitalist Path

Paternalistic Socialism

The Content of the "New Democracy"

Assessment

The New Jewel Movement under Stress

The Need for Renewal

Search for Solutions

Joint Leadership

Fragmentation

Assessment

"A Big Revolution in a Small Country"

The Collapse of the Revolution

Lessons for the Left

The Lure of Paternalism

Assessment