Sectarianism
Sectarianism is a form of opportunist conduct in which revolutionary movements split and otherwise oppose each other despite sharing common interests in socialist revolution.[1] Calls against sectarianism date as far back as the the Communist Manifesto, in which it is stated "the Communists do not form a separate party opposed to the other working-class parties."
Sectarianism is distinct from communist opposition to revisionist and opportunist trends in the working class movement, examples of which being the split with the anarchists in the First International, Sino-Soviet split, and Albanian–Soviet split.
See also
References
- ↑ Enver Hoxha (1966). Invigoration of the Life of the Party Is the Main Problem.
"The basic organization must fight against sectarianism, against any attempt to monopolize affairs. Sectarianism inhibits the initiative of the cadres and the masses, weakens and shrivels the Party. The basic organizations of the Party must continually enhance their ability to set everything necessary in motion so that its members and levers and all the working people perform their tasks fully with the highest sense of responsibility."