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- Lassallism abstract "Lassallism is the strategy of the pursuit of socialism through the use of the state. This school of thought developed from German jurist and socialist activist Ferdinand Lassalle.This school of thought diverged from the route to socialism propounded by Karl Marx. Marx advocated a revolutionary strategy and focused on organizing through workers' organizations. Lassalle, on the other hand, emphasized pursuing socialism through electoral institutions, particularly through universal suffrage. Lassalle focused on organizing through engagement with the state via political parties. Opponents of Lassalle critiqued his socialism as state socialism.The practice of Lassallism carried forward in the General German Workers' Association (ADAV), formed in 1863, and after the 1864 death of Lassalle. The General German Workers' Association would be a precursor to the Social Democratic Party of Germany (SPD). The SPD accomplished the first social reforms (State Socialism) for workers in Imperial Germany in the era of Otto von Bismarck.The tension between Lassallism and Marxism in the United States would receive later attention in Philip S. Foner's History of the Labor Movement in the United States, Volume II and in David Caute's The Left in Europe. Caute contended that the Marxists in Europe gained advantage relative to Lassallism with Lassalle's passing in 1864.".
- Lassallism wikiPageID "31803299".
- Lassallism wikiPageLength "2208".
- Lassallism wikiPageOutDegree "21".
- Lassallism wikiPageRevisionID "594641146".
- Lassallism wikiPageWikiLink Category:Political_ideologies.
- Lassallism wikiPageWikiLink Category:Political_philosophy_by_politician.
- Lassallism wikiPageWikiLink Category:Socialism.
- Lassallism wikiPageWikiLink Eduard_Bernstein.
- Lassallism wikiPageWikiLink Ferdinand_Lassalle.
- Lassallism wikiPageWikiLink General_German_Workers_Association.
- Lassallism wikiPageWikiLink Germans.
- Lassallism wikiPageWikiLink Karl_Marx.
- Lassallism wikiPageWikiLink Otto_von_Bismarck.
- Lassallism wikiPageWikiLink Philip_S._Foner.
- Lassallism wikiPageWikiLink Political_party.
- Lassallism wikiPageWikiLink Reform_movement.
- Lassallism wikiPageWikiLink Reformism.
- Lassallism wikiPageWikiLink Socialism.
- Lassallism wikiPageWikiLink State_(polity).
- Lassallism wikiPageWikiLink State_socialism.
- Lassallism wikiPageWikiLink Statism.
- Lassallism wikiPageWikiLink Strategy.
- Lassallism wikiPageWikiLink Universal_suffrage.
- Lassallism wikiPageWikiLinkText "Lassallism".
- Lassallism wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Lassallism wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Socialism_sidebar.
- Lassallism subject Category:Political_ideologies.
- Lassallism subject Category:Political_philosophy_by_politician.
- Lassallism subject Category:Socialism.
- Lassallism hypernym Strategy.
- Lassallism type Ideology.
- Lassallism type VideoGame.
- Lassallism type Ideology.
- Lassallism type Theory.
- Lassallism comment "Lassallism is the strategy of the pursuit of socialism through the use of the state. This school of thought developed from German jurist and socialist activist Ferdinand Lassalle.This school of thought diverged from the route to socialism propounded by Karl Marx. Marx advocated a revolutionary strategy and focused on organizing through workers' organizations. Lassalle, on the other hand, emphasized pursuing socialism through electoral institutions, particularly through universal suffrage.".
- Lassallism label "Lassallism".
- Lassallism sameAs Q261557.
- Lassallism sameAs Lassalleanizmus.
- Lassallism sameAs m.0gty2nh.
- Lassallism sameAs Q261557.
- Lassallism wasDerivedFrom Lassallism?oldid=594641146.
- Lassallism isPrimaryTopicOf Lassallism.