Linked from

The 12 pages that link to Popular Front, each with the reason it gives.

• Communist InternationalRelated: The Comintern adopted this strategy in 1935, changing communist parties’ alliance policies.

• EurocommunismRelated: Broad alliances offered a parliamentary route to influence beyond the communist electorate.

• Communist Party USARelated: The party used this strategy to broaden alliances during the 1930s.

• Anti-fascismRelated: Popular fronts turned anti-fascism into electoral and coalition strategy.

• Poetic realismRelated: Its hopes and disappointments shaped the era's debates about class, solidarity, and social change.

• Communist Party of Great BritainRelated: The party adopted this strategy in the 1930s, broadening cooperation against fascist movements.

• Pedro Aguirre CerdaNarrower topic: Chile’s Popular Front was a national instance of this broader interwar coalition strategy.

• Communist partyRelated: Communist parties have used broad coalitions when revolutionary rule was not immediately attainable.

• Léon BlumNarrower topic: France’s coalition gave this broader alliance strategy one of its best-known cases.

• Georgi DimitrovRelated: Dimitrov became a leading advocate of this strategy at the Comintern’s 1935 congress.

• Gabriel González VidelaCompared with: The broad coalition model contrasts with González Videla’s later exclusion of Chilean Communists.

• 1930sRelated: Anti-fascist coalitions grew in response to the decade’s political crisis.