Communist Workers' Party (United States)

The Communist Workers' Party (CWP), also known as the New Democratic Movement (NDM), was a far-left Maoist group in the United States. It had its origin in 1973 as the Asian Study Group (ASG, renamed the Workers' Viewpoint Organization in 1976) established by Jerry Tung, a former member of the Progressive Labor Party who had grown disenchanted with the group and disagreed with changes taking place in the party line. The party is mainly remembered as being associated with victims of the Greensboro massacre of 1979.

The CWP was part of the American New Communist movement and followed the policies of Mao Zedong. The CWP also incorporated aspects of the Communist Party USA's anti-racist pre-Popular Front program. In particular the CWP emphasized unionization and self-determination for African Americans.