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- Socialist_Left_(Germany) abstract "The Socialist Left (German: Sozialistische Linke, SL) is a political caucus in the Left Party of Germany. It includes political viewpoints ranging from left Keynesianism and left social democracy to reform communism and Marxism. SL members share a common goal of orienting the Left Party firmly toward the labor movement.Socialist Left was founded on August 19, 2006 in Wuppertal at a meeting of 50 delegates. Most of its members were initially members of the Labor and Social Justice Alternative, and its membership was centered in West Germany. Following the merger of the WASG with the Party of Democratic Socialism to form the Left Party, the SL formed a tendency of the new party.The position papers of the SL, \"Sozialistische Linke: realistisch und radikal!\", summarizes the group's views: \"Progressive social changes, in our belief, can only be achieved through interactions between the political forces and extraparliamentary social movements. Most important are therefore the trade unions.\" The SL has strongly endorsed the campaign for a German minimum wage law. They support demand-side economic policies, as well as public investment in \"educational, social, ecological and transportation infrastructure.\" \"Reforms and the struggle for a socialist society are not contradictory,\" the SL position papers state. \"Economic and social regulation, social-welfare structures, as well as the achievements of representative democracy can be the starting point for large changes to society.\" The organization is particularly sympathetic to the Dutch Socialist Party and the Italian Communist Refoundation Party, both of which have a strong trade-union orientation.A number of Socialist Left members are prominent in the Left Party, German trade unions and the Bundestag. SL members include Ursula Lötzer (Bundestag member and Left Party spokesperson on international economic policy); Ralf Krämer (Secretary of the ver.di union's National Committee); and Hüseyin Kenan Aydın (a Turkish-born member of the Bundestag and secretary of the IG Metall union in Düsseldorf).Adherents of the Trotskyist group Marx21 are among the leading members of the Socialist Left, especially in Berlin. Marx21 leaders Christine Buchholz and Lucia Schnell are particiularly active in the SL.".
- Socialist_Left_(Germany) wikiPageExternalLink sozialistische_linke.
- Socialist_Left_(Germany) wikiPageExternalLink www.die-linke.de.
- Socialist_Left_(Germany) wikiPageExternalLink www.sozialistische-linke.de.
- Socialist_Left_(Germany) wikiPageID "20227456".
- Socialist_Left_(Germany) wikiPageLength "5059".
- Socialist_Left_(Germany) wikiPageOutDegree "31".
- Socialist_Left_(Germany) wikiPageRevisionID "677530755".
- Socialist_Left_(Germany) wikiPageWikiLink Berlin.
- Socialist_Left_(Germany) wikiPageWikiLink Bundestag.
- Socialist_Left_(Germany) wikiPageWikiLink Category:Political_party_factions_in_Germany.
- Socialist_Left_(Germany) wikiPageWikiLink Category:The_Left_(Germany).
- Socialist_Left_(Germany) wikiPageWikiLink Caucus.
- Socialist_Left_(Germany) wikiPageWikiLink Christine_Buchholz.
- Socialist_Left_(Germany) wikiPageWikiLink Communist_Refoundation_Party.
- Socialist_Left_(Germany) wikiPageWikiLink Düsseldorf.
- Socialist_Left_(Germany) wikiPageWikiLink Eurocommunism.
- Socialist_Left_(Germany) wikiPageWikiLink Germany.
- Socialist_Left_(Germany) wikiPageWikiLink Hüseyin_Kenan_Aydın.
- Socialist_Left_(Germany) wikiPageWikiLink IG_Metall.
- Socialist_Left_(Germany) wikiPageWikiLink Keynesian_economics.
- Socialist_Left_(Germany) wikiPageWikiLink Labour_and_Social_Justice_–_The_Electoral_Alternative.
- Socialist_Left_(Germany) wikiPageWikiLink Labour_movement.
- Socialist_Left_(Germany) wikiPageWikiLink Linksruck.
- Socialist_Left_(Germany) wikiPageWikiLink Marxism.
- Socialist_Left_(Germany) wikiPageWikiLink Minimum_wage_law.
- Socialist_Left_(Germany) wikiPageWikiLink Party_of_Democratic_Socialism_(Germany).
- Socialist_Left_(Germany) wikiPageWikiLink Ralf_Krämer.
- Socialist_Left_(Germany) wikiPageWikiLink Social_democracy.
- Socialist_Left_(Germany) wikiPageWikiLink Socialist_Party_(Netherlands).
- Socialist_Left_(Germany) wikiPageWikiLink The_Left_(Germany).
- Socialist_Left_(Germany) wikiPageWikiLink Trade_unions_in_Germany.
- Socialist_Left_(Germany) wikiPageWikiLink Trotskyism.
- Socialist_Left_(Germany) wikiPageWikiLink Turkey.
- Socialist_Left_(Germany) wikiPageWikiLink Ursula_Lötzer.
- Socialist_Left_(Germany) wikiPageWikiLink Ver.di.
- Socialist_Left_(Germany) wikiPageWikiLink West_Germany.
- Socialist_Left_(Germany) wikiPageWikiLink Wuppertal.
- Socialist_Left_(Germany) wikiPageWikiLinkText "Socialist Left (Germany)".
- Socialist_Left_(Germany) wikiPageWikiLinkText "Socialist Left".
- Socialist_Left_(Germany) wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:De_icon.
- Socialist_Left_(Germany) wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Lang-de.
- Socialist_Left_(Germany) wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Socialist_Left_(Germany) subject Category:Political_party_factions_in_Germany.
- Socialist_Left_(Germany) subject Category:The_Left_(Germany).
- Socialist_Left_(Germany) comment "The Socialist Left (German: Sozialistische Linke, SL) is a political caucus in the Left Party of Germany. It includes political viewpoints ranging from left Keynesianism and left social democracy to reform communism and Marxism. SL members share a common goal of orienting the Left Party firmly toward the labor movement.Socialist Left was founded on August 19, 2006 in Wuppertal at a meeting of 50 delegates.".
- Socialist_Left_(Germany) label "Socialist Left (Germany)".
- Socialist_Left_(Germany) sameAs Q1514891.
- Socialist_Left_(Germany) sameAs Sozialistische_Linke.
- Socialist_Left_(Germany) sameAs m.04y822q.
- Socialist_Left_(Germany) sameAs Q1514891.
- Socialist_Left_(Germany) wasDerivedFrom Socialist_Left_(Germany)?oldid=677530755.
- Socialist_Left_(Germany) isPrimaryTopicOf Socialist_Left_(Germany).