Socialism
in sentence
272 examples of Socialism in a sentence
One is reminded of Oscar Wilde’s famous quip about the problem with socialism: it takes up too many evenings.
Socialism
is on the rise again across Europe, at least in opinion polls.
Coming after the failure of state socialism, does this mean that there is no correct way of organizing an economy?
But to the conservatives of the House Freedom Caucus, both features, though popular, smack of
socialism.
Enshrined in the Chinese Communist Party’s constitution are the following words: “Mao Zedong, the Party’s chief representative, created Mao Zedong Thought, which has been proved correct by practice and based on which the Communist Party developed the basic system of
socialism
economically, politically, and culturally after the founding of the People’s Republic.”
There is considerable lingering ill will over his role in the invasion of Iraq, and there is the inconvenient fact that he is from Euro-skeptic Britain, and that many on the left view him as a leader whose “third way” was a betrayal of
socialism.
This European model succeeded beyond anyone’s wildest dreams, and for decades was the envy of the world in a way that neither “Wild West” American capitalism, nor Soviet and Maoist state socialism, ever could be.
Communism and
socialism
do not command public support as they once did.
It does not know whether socialism, or authoritarian repression feel best.
Hungary's Open SecretBUDAPEST: Only a decade ago, with its "goulash
socialism"
Hungary seemed the most prosperous communist economy.
So to maintain creditworthiness, the country has been forced to adopt pragmatic economic policies that today deliver an unusual economic openness -- this, and not the ephemeral benefits of "goulash
socialism"
is the longterm hope for the Hungarian economy.
This doesn’t amount to a conversion to liberal principles or a substitution of Europe for the ideals of the left and of
socialism.
Global Conflict in a New Age of ExtremesTEL AVIV – The late historian Eric Hobsbawm described the twentieth century as the “age of extremes,” in which state
socialism
led to the gulag; liberal capitalism led to cyclical depressions; and nationalism led to two world wars.
Although it is beginning to wean companies off the practice, Russia does indeed sell energy cheaply to people and industries that became addicted to subsidized energy under
socialism.
The
socialism
established by Mao Zedong has been replaced by a thoroughly cynical creed.
Clinton’s barely discussed economic plan was to expand Obama’s left-leaning agenda, so that it looked more like the
socialism
of her opponent in the Democratic primary, Vermont Senator Bernie Sanders.
But the stigma of
socialism
was stronger than the instinct to make a profit.
Yuan has vowed never to allow textbooks “promoting Western values” – especially those that “attack or defame the leadership of the Party or smear socialism” – into Chinese classrooms.
From the publication of The Communist Manifesto in 1848 until the fall of the Soviet empire, significant parts of the continent’s electorates were inspired and mobilized by a vision of
socialism.
And, because it was often organized in opposition to socialism, the conservative narrative, too, has lost much of its luster – though conservatism has been able to adapt by repositioning itself as a credible force for managing tough economic times.
The Russian philosopher Aleksandr Dugin, often regarded as one of the Kremlin’s main ideologues, argues that “populism should unite right-wing values with socialism, social justice, and anti-capitalism.”
Such general institutions as the rule of law and provision of enough personal and national security to safeguard earning, saving and investing are needed for any market economy, even market socialism; they are insufficient for dynamism.
These were among the many incremental victories Zhao won to help China’s people break out of the suffocating stagnation of Maoist
socialism.
In the West, this interest derives in part from declining faith in traditional trade unionism; in the postcommunist East it was stimulated by the speedy collapse of state
socialism.
They also assume that governments will have to the courage to back them as their opponents accuse them of
socialism
and crimes against freedom, innovation, dynamism, and so on.
In the post-socialist countries the oft-proclaimed gender-equality of state
socialism
left much to be desired.
State
socialism
utterly failed to do so.
There is, of course, no case for going back to
socialism
and central planning.
This type of nationalism, or “Arab socialism,” reached its apex during the Cold War, when it could lean on Soviet military, political, and economic support.
Socialism
had its day in court, and was found wanting.
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