Social-imperialism: Difference between revisions
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'''Social-imperialism''' is, as [[Vladimir Lenin]] put it, "socialist in words and imperialist in deeds." Before the [[Union of Soviet Socialist Republics|Soviet Union]], social-imperialists were [[Karl Kautsky]] and his clique, in their support for Germany in the inter-imperialist [[World War I]]. In modern times, social-imperialist powers are bigger and more powerful, and often claim to be [[Marxism-Leninism|Leninists]]. Examples of social-imperialist states include the [[Soviet revisionism|revisionist]] Soviet Union and [[People's Republic of China. | '''Social-imperialism''' is, as [[Vladimir Lenin]] put it, "socialist in words and imperialist in deeds." Before the [[Union of Soviet Socialist Republics|Soviet Union]], social-imperialists were [[Karl Kautsky]] and his clique, in their support for Germany in the inter-imperialist [[World War I]]. In modern times, social-imperialist powers are bigger and more powerful, and often claim to be [[Marxism-Leninism|Leninists]]. Examples of social-imperialist states include the [[Soviet revisionism|revisionist]] Soviet Union and [[People's Republic of China]]. | ||
== See also == | == See also == | ||
Revision as of 20:20, 24 August 2024
Social-imperialism is, as Vladimir Lenin put it, "socialist in words and imperialist in deeds." Before the Soviet Union, social-imperialists were Karl Kautsky and his clique, in their support for Germany in the inter-imperialist World War I. In modern times, social-imperialist powers are bigger and more powerful, and often claim to be Leninists. Examples of social-imperialist states include the revisionist Soviet Union and People's Republic of China.