Anarchosyndicalists
Anarchosyndicalists are proponents of anarcho-syndicalism, a form of anarchism that treats labor unions as the main instrument for social change. They advocate a stateless, classless society in which workers exercise direct control over the means of production through federations of autonomous unions. Political parties and state institutions are generally rejected as vehicles for genuine reform, with the union movement being the primary vehicle for revolutionary change.
Central to anarchosyndicalist thought are worker self-management, direct action, and federalism. They emphasize that workplaces should
Historically, anarchosyndicalism arose in the late 19th and early 20th centuries within various labor movements in
Critics argue questions of feasibility, internal democracy, and the challenges of coordinating large-scale action. Proponents contend