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Socialist in sentence

378 examples of Socialist in a sentence

The government’s renewed focus on such a target is thus another indication that the global economic crisis has strengthened those Chinese officials and intellectuals who advocate a socialist system.
Every society - communist, socialist, or capitalist - uses the market.
Among the former socialist economies of Eastern Europe and the Soviet Union, few have caught up with real output levels that prevailed before 1990.
The socialist dream has been relegated to the dustbin of history.
In the opinion of Royal’s many opponents among Socialist leaders and militants, the dominance of the media in the political process is leading to mediocrity: the qualities required to be elected are becoming nearly incompatible with those needed to govern.
Indeed, on the same basis, Adenauer could be (and was) considered a national socialist.
The young candidate’s unexpected popular support is rooted within the ruling coalition: his adoptive father is a prominent Socialist senator (his biological father, a leader of the revolutionary left in the 1970’s, was killed by Pinochet’s political police).
Such employee ownership, uncritically lumped together with socialist nostrums over the years, was once widely dismissed as a nutty, ideological illusion.
If we want market-determined rewards to equate with “just” rewards, we either have to abolish markets – the socialist solution – or restructure individual preferences.
That critique was valid for socialist societies, too.
Gender-policy in the former socialist system may be evaluated in many ways.
Granted, socialist era measures had flaws: they were often coercive; elements of "positive" discrimination built into them may have harmed women; the quality and the hidden ideological agenda of child care institutions were dubious.
After five years of an average annual economic growth of 9%, economic claims are strikingly absent, as are all socialist and even social demands.
But the Warsaw Pact, the Soviet Union’s “anti-NATO” alliance of socialist countries, was dissolved in 1991; communism imploded the same year, with Russia caught ever since in a struggle to build a market economy and define a new global position for itself.
That a socialist revolutionary – who first came to power after violently ousting the dictator Anastasio Somoza – should seek legitimacy in a Christian god is odd.
The combination of socialist rhetoric and business-friendly corporatism is mostly new to Latin America.
At the core of Magris’ book is the destiny of a group of Italian communists who travel to Yugoslavia after the Second World War to contribute to the construction of a socialist society, only to be caught in the conflict between Stalin and Tito.
At the same time, the weakening of the SPD will diminish the socialist faction in the European Parliament, where a similar eclipse of two-party rule could be in the offing.
France's socialist government continues to believe, despite contrary evidence, that a vast, centralized public sector is compatible with a dynamic market economy.
Nor is there much crisis potential in Western Europe in a shootout between socialist governments and a near-deaf central bank.
Since 1989, the firebrand labor leader and radical Lula of the 1960s, now in his fourth attempt at the presidency, has mellowed into "Lula lite," offering fewer socialist nostrums and more social-democratic banter.
Elsewhere, small, formerly socialist economies – Armenia, Belarus, Moldova, Georgia, Lithuania, and Kosovo – have grown very rapidly since the early 2000’s.
Czechs seem to be reverting to the politics of the interwar period, with most favoring some mix of state control and free enterprise: 61% of all respondents support a "social market" system, versus 28% who support a "free market" system and 11% who prefer the pre-1990 socialist system.
(Only one out of 110 entrepreneurs surveyed reported that he preferred the old socialist ways.)
In his 2016 Democratic primary campaign, Vermont Senator Bernie Sanders, a self-proclaimed socialist, condemned America’s rising inequality and actually came closer to being elected president than many had expected.
He repudiated its traditional socialist ideology, rewriting the party's constitution to remove all references to state ownership.
“If only we could have a more charismatic candidate than Hollande,” comes the refrain from the Socialist camp.
Long before the arrival of Muslim guest workers in the 1960’s and 1970’s Dutch society was in a sense ‘multicultural’ in that it was already organised into Protestant, Catholic, liberal and socialist “pillars,” each with its own schools, hospitals, TV stations, papers and political parties.
Has the Left strayed so far from its socialist roots that there is nothing left of them?
Not only would registered Socialist voters be able to participate; so would all voters who agree to sign a moral charter attesting to the values of the left and were willing to donate a nominal sum of one euro to the party.
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