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Socialism in sentence

272 examples of Socialism in a sentence

Out of these successes arose a new view: a “Third Way” between socialism and market fundamentalism.
The old movements of the 20th century are largely exhausted: classic conservatism because the world changes too rapidly for conservatism as stasis to be coherent or appealing; classic socialism because the rapidity of change erodes traditional labor positions in exactly the same way.
To the extent that there is a new German patriotism, it is ironic; if there is pride, it is pride in how thoroughly the country has dealt with the double legacy of Nazism and East German state socialism (in addition to pride in the economy and the constitution).
When the CCP came to power in 1948, it could claim to embody socialism, Marxism, and the proletariat's historical mission.
Fifty years later, socialism's advantages, Marxism's truth, and the proletarian character of the Party have all been unanswerably challenged.
You may doubt socialism, but you cannot doubt "advanced productive forces."
The result is a form of state socialism whose major beneficiary is a well-connected business elite that excludes genuine entrepreneurs and their employees.
CAMBRIDGE – If capitalism’s border is with socialism, we know why the world properly sees the United States as strongly capitalist.
When it comes to capitalism vs. socialism, we know which side the US is on.
Traditional socialism, with its promise of the benevolent power of the state, has vanished beyond recall; and so has the infinite reassurance of the welfare state, which was supposed to protect against all adversity; and so has the paradigm of Keynesian demand management, with its promise of guaranteed employment and prosperity.
Back in 1890, when politicians in the Habsburg Empire routinely blamed Jews for various socioeconomic ills, the Austrian dissident Ferdinand Kronawetter famously observed that “Der Antisemitismus ist der Sozialismus der dummen Kerle”: anti-Semitism is the socialism of fools.
Twenty-First Century PopulismIn Venezuela, Bolivia, and Ecuador a new left is said to being born, which their presidents call “twenty-first century socialism.”
Looking beyond the rhetoric of the new left in Venezuela, Bolivia, and Ecuador, it is already clear that today’s “twenty-first century socialism” is no different from its twentieth-century antecedents.
A few people, of course, clung to the possibility of what was once called “actually existing socialism.”
November 9, 1989, was one of those rare moments when irony reigned, because East Germany’s bureaucratic socialism died as it had lived – with a bureaucratic snafu.
But in Europe and elsewhere, not much remains of the class-based ideology that was once associated with socialism.
But to call T3 a success for socialism and T5 a failure of capitalism would be to miss a fundamental point.
After all, if China’s political system can still be called socialism, it is at best “socialism with Chinese characteristics,” which embodies an increasing amount of market-oriented economic activity and greater economic openness and transparency.
There is socialism for the rich, and capitalism for the poor.
September 11 th has thrust those of us who consider ourselves progressives - who believe in democracy, feminism, human rights and socialism - into a 1956-type crisis.
More broadly, one could say that India has moved from “crony socialism” to “stigmatized capitalism.”
Motherland's proclaimed policies, a heady brew of nationalism and socialism, are espoused by seasoned leaders, including the economist Sergei Glazyev, chairman of the Duma foreign affairs committee Dmitry Rogozin, and former Central Bank head Viktor Gerashchenko.
These appalling conditions result from North Korea's bizarre form of socialism known as "juche.”
The intellectual critique of Marxism inside and outside the Soviet Bloc, whether by Charter 77 or Solidarity or the New Philosophers in France, accompanied the economic difficulties of state socialism and the Soviet Union's failure to secure military or strategic victories (Angola, Afghanistan, the placement of middle-range rockets in Western Europe despite the protests of the Peace Movement).
The problem they face in creating viable policies is that too many Russians want to live simultaneously under both market conditions and socialism.
He proposed a corporatist system, and some of his followers spoke about a “third way” between capitalism and socialism.
This is essential not only in order to build a “better socialism,” as Castro has promised, but, especially, to legitimize the continuity of the regime established by his brother Fidel’s revolution.
But the ruling ideology is no longer socialism; it is a form of ethnic nationalism, with a great deal of military swagger.
With an oddball president who led a failed coup only to return to impose his brand of Cuban socialism cum Latin American tinhorn dictatorship cum political evangelism, poor Venezuela seems destined for a fall.
Yet, with government spending at some 22% of GDP, charges of socialism fall flat.
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