[ Ispričavamo se, sadržaj ove stranice je ograničen ]

[ Ispričavamo se, sadržaj ove stranice je ograničen ]

...Manifesto ends with a statement of the relations between the Communists and the other political parties. " In all these movements they bring to the front, as...matter what its degree of development at the time." The final sentences ascend in a crescendo of force to that appeal which is thundered to-day from platforms...

...revolution in Germany will be but the prelude to an immediately following proletarian revolution. In short, the Communists everywhere support every revolutionary...matter what its degree of development at the time. Finally, they labour everywhere for the union and agreement of the democratic parties of all countries....

...to the front the common interests of the entire proletariat, independently of all nationality." a " The Communists everywhere support every revolutionary...movements they bring to the front, as the leading question of each, the property 1 Macdonald, Socialism, p. 120. '-' Marx and Engels, Manifesto, p. 1 question,...

...The general policy which the Socialists should follow was summed up by Marx in the following way : " The Communists everywhere support every revolutionary...the existing social and political order of things." 3 " Socialism is the only hope of the workers. All else is illusion. Workers of all lands, unite !...

...The general policy which the Socialists should follow was summed up by Marx in the following way : " The Communists everywhere support every revolutionary...the existing social and political order of things." 3 " Socialism is the only hope of the workers. All else is illusion. Workers of all lands, unite! You...

...authority, ooth heavenly and earthly." Marx and Engels, in the London Manifesto, says: "In short, Socialists everywhere support every revo•lutionary movement...existing social and political •order of things." Marx says: "The abolition of religion is a necessary condition for the happiness of the people." Engle...

...Socialists were then termed, to take part in the politics of their various countries, supporting " every revolutionary movement against the existing social and political order of things," — in France the Social Democrats of the period, in Switzerland the Radicals, and in Germany the bourgeoisie...

...only rejoice. 3 The true revolutionists of our days have a very different idea of Socialist tactics. " everywhere support every revolutionary movement against...the existing social and political order of things;" 4 which does not prevent them (but quite the contrary) from forming the proletariat into a party separate...