In 1919, Pierre Monatte created the Revolutionary Syndicalist Committees ("Comités syndicalistes révolutionnaires") current inside the CGT, which opposed the trade-union's collaboration with the government during the war; carried out in the name of the "Union sacrée" national bloc. Following the Russian Revolution, the French labour movement became increasingly divided between revolutionaries who supported the Bolsheviks and strong action at home, and reformists who favoured moderation and re-affiliation to the pre-war Second International. One outcome of this division was the expulsion of the revolutionaries. Following the 1920 Tours Congress during which the majority of French Section of the Workers' International (SFIO) members voted to accept Vladimir Ilyich Lenin's 21 Conditions, leading to the creation of the French Section of the Communist International (SFIC), the CGT also split. Radicals created the "Confédération générale du travail unitaire" (CGTU), where communists initially cohabited with anarchists and revolutionary trade unionists. In 1934, left-wing parties united to counteract the far-right "ligues". Two years later, the Popular Front won the 1936 legislative election. At the same time, the CGT and the CGTU were reunited. Benoît Frachon negotiated in June with employers and the Government for the 1936 Matignon Agreements. Nevertheless, the Communists were as a result of the German-Soviet pact in 1939, then the CGT was dissolved by the Vichy government but it transformed itself into an organization in the Resistance. It became increasingly influenced by the French Communist Party. After the ejection of the Communists from the government and the 1947 General Strike, a further split took place, this time involving the departure of the reformist Right, followed in 1948, when Léon Jouhaux founded Workers' Force ("Force ouvrière" or FO) with U.S. Central Intelligence Agency support . The FO criticized the Communist influence as being incompatible with the "Charte d'Amiens"; and they were generally socialist, some trotskyist, some anarchist. In order to preserve its unity, the Federation for National Education ("Fédération de l'Education nationale" or FEN) left the CGT but did not join the FO. The Communist Benoît Frachon became leader of the CGT. Although the CGT was dominant in French trade unionism, it was isolated until 1966. At this moment, it chose to coordinate its actions with the French Democratic Confederation of Labour ("Confédération française démocratique du travail" or CFDT).