You're about seventy years too late. The IWW (International Workers of the World) was organized around that very principle. However, because it seemed that they were always on strike, many folks thought that IWW stood for I Won't Work.anomaly said:I agree, once you go two-party, it's hard to change the system. Perhaps the only hope is to, as I would like, unite a group and make it powerful enough to challenge the two parties. I have toyed with the idea of an anti-capitalist party, to sufficiently challenge the two capitalist parties we see. It would entail the unification of the anarchists, greens, and Marxists against a common foe: capitalism. It's gotten some positive feedback on my socialist forum, but I expect none here. The idea, though, is simple enough: those three factions have had some successes individually, but have mostly failed. If they were to be united, the effect would be gigantic, especially if it, as I would hope, were to go international. An international anti-capitalist party would obviously produce some major results, with democracy rather than violence. If anyone is at all interested, we may discuss this idea further (as, currently, that's all it is, an idea).
Since you have never heard of it, you can guess how successful it was.