socialism
సామ్యవాదం
definition
noun
With the advent of Karl Marx, socialism became a science.
a political and economic theory of social organization that advocates that the means of production, distribution, and exchange should be owned or regulated by the community as a whole.
example
Hence, the development of 'socialism' is internally inseparable from the growth of democracy.
If a proposal for or against 'socialism' or capitalism is not a public policy, I do not know what is.
The truth is that socialists don't believe 'socialism' will automatically rise from the wreckage of capitalism.
We should not get into the ideology of capitalism versus 'socialism' in health care.
It is conventional to associate capitalism with the private ownership of the means of production and 'socialism' with collective ownership.
The transition from 'socialism' to communism is a terribly complicated matter.
Within genuine 'socialism' , politics and the economy are connected.
This great event would usher in the historical stage of production known as 'socialism' .
There are many aspects to this, but the most basic is in relation to the scientific conception of 'socialism' developed by Karl Marx.
Marx, after all, had predicted that revolution, and the transition to 'socialism' , would occur first in the most advanced capitalist societies.
He believed in modernizing 'socialism' , abandoned Marxist rhetoric, and replaced it by a responsible managerial attitude to the economy.
The late Andre Gunder Frank, towards the end of a lifetime's research on capitalism and 'socialism' , concluded that neither actually exist.
For long, misuse of the environment was treated in the Soviet Union as something that happens under capitalism but not under 'socialism' .
The Russian Revolution itself was but one episode in the transition from capitalism to 'socialism' .
You don't seem to know the difference between capitalism, communism and 'socialism' .
In spite of socialist rhetoric and tight economic controls, 'socialism' was in no way a serious prospect.
The force that is capable of bringing down capitalism and establishing 'socialism' is constantly renewing itself.
With the advent of Karl Marx, 'socialism' became a science.
As to whether it should specifically state its aim as being the replacement of capitalism by 'socialism' , I am somewhat torn on the matter.
Orwell's frustration was tempered by his growing realisation of the significance of the militia as an example of how 'socialism' itself could be organised.
When Marxists believed that 'socialism' was inevitable, there was no need to explain why it was desirable.
They thought 'socialism' as an economic system was the necessary analog to democracy as a political system.
What has been falsely called 'socialism' is nothing but state-capitalism.
The welfare state seemed to confirm the reformability of capitalism and the viability of a third way between capitalism and 'socialism' .
Old models of ‘one party, authoritarian states’ were rejected as incompatible with democratic 'socialism' .
Under 'socialism' , production would be planned and organised to meet the needs of society and its members.
The Fabian Society was founded to gradually replace capitalism with 'socialism' , but now they are rapidly moving in the opposite direction.
I want to go back to Marx and Engels, and argue that 'socialism' was impossible before capitalism.
Different historical and social contexts have shaped the political goals of liberal 'socialism' .
One of the quotes which was repeatedly cited by Stalin concerned the difference drawn by Marx between 'socialism' and communism.
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