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James Sebe Moroka, OLG (16 March 1891 – 10 November 1985) was a medical doctor and a politician, who was the president of the African National Congress 1949–1952.[1]
Moroka was elected as the president of the ANC by the support of the African National Congress Youth League and its leaders Walter Sisulu and Nelson Mandela in December 1949. During Moroka's presidency, the ANC started to implement more militant tactics in fighting the country's Apartheid regime.[1]
In 1952 Moroka was convicted of "statutory communism" according to the Suppression of Communism Act with 20 other defendants.[2] During the trial Moroka pleaded for mitigation and rejected ANC's principles of racial equality and was soon expelled from the party.[3]
South Africa, Nelson Mandela, Politics of South Africa, Jacob Zuma, South African general election, 2004
South African Republic, South Africa, Cape Colony, Potchefstroom, Bloemfontein
South Africa, Order of Ikhamanga, Order of Good Hope, African National Congress, Nobel Peace Prize
African National Congress, Julius Malema, Johannesburg, Nelson Mandela, Walter Sisulu, Oliver Tambo
Nelson Mandela, African National Congress, South Africa, Oliver Tambo, Thabo Mbeki
Nelson Mandela, African National Congress, South Africa, Apartheid, Nobel Peace Prize
African National Congress, South Africa, Communism, Nelson Mandela, Apartheid
South Africa, African National Congress, Tswana people, Mafikeng, Thaba Nchu
Nelson Mandela, Oliver Tambo, Inkatha Freedom Party, Apartheid, African National Congress