Zitate von Louis-Auguste Blanqui
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Louis-Auguste Blanqui
Geburtstag: 8. Februar 1805
Todesdatum: 1. Januar 1881
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Louis-Auguste Blanqui [lwi oˈgyst blɑ̃ˈki] war ein französischer Revolutionär, Theoretiker und 1871 Mitglied der Pariser Kommune.
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„He who has iron, has bread. People bow down before bayonets; a disarmed crowd is swept aside. But a France bristling with workers in arms means the advent of socialism. In the presence of armed proletarians, all obstacles, resistances and impossibilities will disappear.“
— Louis Auguste Blanqui
"Warning to the People" (1851)
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„For in the end what is at issue in this idea of the cooperative is as clear as day. It is a means of preparing the daily bourgeois stew [pot-au-feu bourgeois] at all costs, divorced from any political thought, from any revolutionary struggle. It is the political and social abdication of the proletariat under the pretext of socialism; indeed it is not even that! Everyone is careful to insist and to prove that socialism has nothing to do with it, which is the truth.“
— Louis Auguste Blanqui
"Letter to Blanqui’s Supporters in Paris" (18 April 1866)
„Students, young people, have the right to join together in order to guide their efforts towards a common goal, and they will use this right. As for their goal, it is simple: for them it is a matter of ensuring that the July revolution is not a lie; every edifice built by the Empire and the Restoration must be overthrown, and since not one single stone of this edifice is yet to fall, they will work indefatigably to demolish and destroy it. We call for the destruction of the university. We call for the destruction of the country’s most odious and harmful monopoly, of that which stifles civilization at its source and which is the cruellest insult inflicted on human intelligence.“
— Louis Auguste Blanqui
"Declaration of the Provisional Committee for Schools" (1831)
„Humanity... is never stationary. Its progressive march leads it to equality. Its regressive march goes back through every stage of privilege to human slavery, the final word of the right to property.“
— Louis Auguste Blanqui
in "August Blanqui, Heretical Communist," Radical Philosophy 185 (2014)
„I am accused of having told thirty million French people, proletarians like me, that they had the right to live.“
— Louis Auguste Blanqui
"Auguste Blanqui’s Defence Speech at the ‘Trial of the Fifteen’" (12 January 1832)
„A revolution determines, within the social body, an instantaneous process of reorganisation akin to the tumultuous combinations of the elements of a dissolved body that then tend to recompose themselves in a new form.1 This process cannot begin as long as a breath of life animates the old aggregation. As a result, the ideas that would reconstitute society will never take shape so long as a cataclysm, by dealing the old, decrepit society a mortal blow, has not freed the captive elements whose spontaneous and rapid fermentation will organise the new world. All the powers of thought, all the greatest efforts of intelligence are unable to anticipate this creative phenomenon that can break out at any given moment. One can prepare the cradle, but not bring to life the long-awaited being. Right up until the moment of death and rebirth, the doctrines [that will serve as the] bases of the future society remain vague aspirations, distant and hazy glimpses. They are like a blurred and floating silhouette on the horizon, the contours of which cannot be determined or grasped by human efforts.“
— Louis Auguste Blanqui
On Revolution (1850)
