Changes

The wartime coalition gave Browder the vision of an Americanized Communist Party working with other American parties to solve the urgent questions facing the Nation. To this end he began a policy of naturalizing the party, relaxing its discipline, and moderating its sectarianism. He transformed the wartime tactic of national unity into a postwar strategy and argued the possibility that progressive capitalism, to save itself, would embark on policies favorable to the workers at home and to the Soviet Union abroad.  

The wartime coalition gave Browder the vision of an Americanized Communist Party working with other American parties to solve the urgent questions facing the Nation. To this end he began a policy of naturalizing the party, relaxing its discipline, and moderating its sectarianism. He transformed the wartime tactic of national unity into a postwar strategy and argued the possibility that progressive capitalism, to save itself, would embark on policies favorable to the workers at home and to the Soviet Union abroad.  

In April 1945, however, Jacques Duclos of the French Communist Party, formerly high in the Comintern, published a repudiation of Browderism. Publication of the attack by the ''New York World-Telegram'' panicked the CPUSA into drastic action against Browder and he was unceremoniously expelled in February 1946.

In April 1945, however, Jacques Duclos of the French Communist Party, formerly high in the Comintern, published a repudiation of Browderism.<ref>Jaques Duclos, [http://www.marxists.org/history/usa/parties/cpusa/1945/04/0400-duclos-ondissolution.pdf ''On the Dissolution of the Communist Party of the United States,''.] Reprinted in [[William Z. Foster]] et al. ''Marxism-Leninism vs. Revisionism.'' (New York: New Century Publishers, Feb. 1946), pp. 21-35 in original.</ref> Publication of the attack by the ''New York World-Telegram'' panicked the CPUSA into drastic action against Browder and he was unceremoniously expelled in February 1946.

==Titoism==

==Titoism==