socialism
সমাজতন্ত্র
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.
translation of 'socialism '
সমাজবাদ
noun
সমাজতন্ত্র,
সাম্য,
সমাজতন্ত্রবাদ
example
Accordingly, 'socialism' was a transitional phase to a Communist society, in which all ownership was abolished.
There are many aspects to this, but the most basic is in relation to the scientific conception of 'socialism' developed by Karl Marx.
The transition from 'socialism' to communism is a terribly complicated matter.
In spite of socialist rhetoric and tight economic controls, 'socialism' was in no way a serious prospect.
He is very good on revolution and ideology and writes extensively on capitalism and 'socialism' and the rise of the Soviet Union.
Since the 1920s, Trotsky fought against the Stalinist theory of 'socialism' in one country.
In it Khodorkovsky argued that Russia's salvation lay in adopting some of the principles and politics of 'socialism' .
A positive political programme that promotes 'socialism' needs to be utilised to win over working class communities.
The welfare state seemed to confirm the reformability of capitalism and the viability of a third way between capitalism and 'socialism' .
We should not get into the ideology of capitalism versus 'socialism' in health care.
Paul Foot was throughout his life a passionate fighter for freedom, justice, internationalism, 'socialism' and democracy.
Different historical and social contexts have shaped the political goals of liberal 'socialism' .
That little bit of 'socialism' , or communism if you will, has done a whole lot of good as far as almost eliminating illiteracy.
She believes deeply in her heart that you can have genuine 'socialism' .
It is conventional to associate capitalism with the private ownership of the means of production and 'socialism' with collective ownership.
With the advent of Karl Marx, 'socialism' became a science.
Alex spells out in some detail how a democratically planned 'socialism' could work, and why to do so it must be an international system.
However, I am also worried that traditional versions of 'socialism' prioritise industrial development over sustainability.
They believe in a common vision for humanity (once it was 'socialism' ; now it has mutated into liberal democracy).
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.
Under 'socialism' , production would be planned and organised to meet the needs of society and its members.
Most Western socialists now opt for social democracy, others for market 'socialism' .
What has been falsely called 'socialism' is nothing but state-capitalism.
It is not hard to imagine the painting as a condemnation of the Soviet version of 'socialism' that followed fascism in Hungary.
In the end, market 'socialism' does appear attractive on distributional grounds.
Within genuine 'socialism' , politics and the economy are connected.
Ideas of 'socialism' , and socialist organisation, are coming to the fore in this movement.
It is well known that Stalin first openly advanced his theory of 'socialism' in one country in the fall of 1924.
For any socialist organization, implementing 'socialism' should be the goal.
Credits: Google Translate
