List of revisionist tendencies: Difference between revisions
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|Denial of democratic centralism, socialism in one country, and the [[Socialism|lower stage of socialism]]<ref>Amadeo Bordiga (1922). ''The Democratic Principle''.<blockquote>"Democracy cannot be a principle for us. Centralism is indisputably one, since the essential characteristics of party organization must be unity of structure and action."</blockquote></ref> | |Denial of democratic centralism, socialism in one country, and the [[Socialism|lower stage of socialism]]<ref>Amadeo Bordiga (1922). ''The Democratic Principle''.<blockquote>"Democracy cannot be a principle for us. Centralism is indisputably one, since the essential characteristics of party organization must be unity of structure and action."</blockquote></ref><ref>Amadeo Bordiga (1951). ''Fundamental Theses of the Party''.<blockquote>"It was only within the guidelines of the invariant basis of this program that it was possible to add several points concerning our analysis of fascism, and more generally of the increasingly fascist nature of modern capitalist society, and concerning the relations between the world proletarian party and the state which is born as a result of the revolutionary victory, renouncing all the treachery and deceit of such an idea as “socialism in one country”.</blockquote></ref> | ||
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==References== | ==References== | ||
Revision as of 01:33, 18 January 2026
The following is an incomplete list of revisionist tendencies and a brief summary of their deviations from Marxism (today Marxist–Leninism–Maoism).
| Name | Date of foundation | Founder(s) | Revision(s) |
|---|---|---|---|
| Kautskyism | 1910s | Karl Kautsky | Denial of imperialism, reformism[1] |
| Bersteinism | 1900s | Eduard Bernstein | Rejection of revolution, reformism |
| Council communism[a] | 1910–1920s | Anton Pannekoek et al. | Denial of the dictatorship of the proletariat and vanguard party[2] |
| Trotskyism | 1920s | Leon Trotsky | Denial of socialism in one country, democratic centralism, distortions of permanent revolution[3] |
| Bordigism | 1920s | Amadeo Bordiga | Denial of democratic centralism, socialism in one country, and the lower stage of socialism[4][5] |
References
- ↑ Vladimir Lenin (1918). The Proletarian Revolution and the Renegade Kautsky.
- ↑ Vladimir Lenin (1920). "Left-Wing" Communism: an Infantile Disorder.
- ↑ Joseph Stalin (1924). Trotskyism or Leninism?.
- ↑ Amadeo Bordiga (1922). The Democratic Principle.
"Democracy cannot be a principle for us. Centralism is indisputably one, since the essential characteristics of party organization must be unity of structure and action."
- ↑ Amadeo Bordiga (1951). Fundamental Theses of the Party.
"It was only within the guidelines of the invariant basis of this program that it was possible to add several points concerning our analysis of fascism, and more generally of the increasingly fascist nature of modern capitalist society, and concerning the relations between the world proletarian party and the state which is born as a result of the revolutionary victory, renouncing all the treachery and deceit of such an idea as “socialism in one country”.
Notes
- ↑ Also known as the Dutch-German "left."