Political party (n.) is a symptom: wherever parties are felt to be necessary, the anarchist organization of society has failed.
Political party (n.) basically represents a class interest; human interests are too complex to fall into two or three camps, and without classes the camps dissolve.
A Political party (n.) will not compete on any issue its major investors agree on, however much the public wants an alternative.
A Political party (n.) in America is less a party than an elite-run machine for choosing candidates — two wings of one business party.
A Political party (n.) worth building works at the grassroots all year round, from school boards up, instead of surfacing once every four years.