Worker
- Armenian Workers Communist Party
- Communist Party of the Portuguese Workers / Reorganizative Movement of the Party of the Proletariat
- Communist Party of Turkey (Workers Voice)
- Communist Party of Workers and Peasants
- Communist Workers Party (Austria)
- Communist Workers Party (Denmark)
- Communist Workers Party (India)
- Communist Workers Party (Japan)
- Communist Workers Party (United States)
- Communist Workers Party of Bulgaria
- Communist Workers Party of Catalonia
- Communist Workers Party of Germany
- Communist Workers' Party of Sweden
- Communist Workers Party of the Netherlands
- Communist Workers Party of Turkey
- For Peace and Socialism – Communist Workers' Party
- Georgian Workers Communist Party
- Hungarian Communist Workers' Party
- Leftist Worker-Communist Party of Iraq
- Palestinian Communist Workers Party
- Russian Communist Workers Party
- Russian Communist Workers' Party – Revolutionary Party of Communists
- Spanish Communist Workers' Party
- Spanish Communist Workers' Party (1921)
- Tunisian Workers' Communist Party
- Worker-Communist Party of Iran
- Worker-Communist Party of Iran - Hekmatist
- Worker-Communist Party of Iraq
- Workers' Communist Party (Denmark)
- Workers' Communist Party (Italy)
- Workers' Communist Party (Norway)
- Workers' Communist Party (Spain)
- Workers' Communist Party of Bosnia and Herzegovina
- Workers' Communist Party of Canada
- Workers Communist Party of France
- Workers Party of Spain-Communist Unity
- Workers' Party (Turkey)
Read more about this topic: Communist Party (disambiguation)
Famous quotes containing the word worker:
“Helicon: It takes one day to make a senator and ten years to make a worker.
Caligula: But I am afraid that it takes twenty years to make a worker out of a senator.”
—Albert Camus (19131960)
“Treat your child-care worker as you want your boss to treat youwith respect, professionalism, adherence to policies and prompt payments.”
—Candyce H. Stapen (20th century)
“A worker may be the hammers master, but the hammer still prevails. A tool knows exactly how it is meant to be handled, while the user of the tool can only have an approximate idea.”
—Milan Kundera (b. 1929)