sir drinks-a-lot
Philosopher
Marxism isn't all doom and violent revolution...
What are some of the good parts?
Marxism isn't all doom and violent revolution...
What are some of the good parts?
I stopped at the nonsense figures from the Black Book of Communism or whatever ******** it's called.
Perhaps Sanders was once a Marxist, but Marxism isn't all doom and violent revolution and there's nothing to indicate he wants to implement it anyway. If he ever was, he's softened his stance into democratic socialism instead of a revolutionary socialism.
What are some of the good parts?Marxism isn't all doom and violent revolution...
There's also the shortages, the doped up Olympic athletes, the state-run media...
There's also the shortages, the doped up Olympic athletes, the state-run media...
What are some of the good parts?
Bernie tends to keep a tight lid on explicitly bringing up the S-word.
It's just that the press can't help baiting him on it. And I don't really like the way he typically answers them.
I wouldn't be surprised if Sanders admires Karl Marx. I highly doubt he would agree with the various interpretations and applications of Marxist-Leninist thought around the world.
That hypocrisy cannot be revealed (if there) until the General Election, though, can it?Curious to see if mainstream dems actually mean it when they say "vote blue no matter who".
Party loyalty has often been the cudgel they used on progressives disappointed that the primary produced a centrist liberal candidate. It should be noted that Sanders himself, after losing to Hillary, very much advocated for the party.
Should Sanders start securing some early victories, I am curious if main-streamers will reveal themselves to be hypocrites.
There's also the shortages, the doped up Olympic athletes, the state-run media...
That hypocrisy cannot be revealed (if there) until the General Election, though, can it?
Simply supporting a different candidate for the nomination is not the same thing as "voting red", no matter how popular that candidate might be within the party.
There's also the shortages, the doped up Olympic athletes, the state-run media...
Perhaps. You could have people not in the race, say Hillary or Obama, coming out with stronger statements saying that Sanders cannot be supported, no matter what.
During the primary, there is always the hypothetical question asked "would you endorse whoever wins". If Sanders takes an early lead, the response to that question may change. It's one thing to support another candidate, it's another to have an explicitly "never Sanders" stance.
Ya, those are so great, we even started having them in the US.
No way! I thought it was the Russkies who were doping! I mean, you aren't saying American athletes were doping too, are you?
Ya, those are so great, we even started having them in the US.
Ya, those are so great, we even started having them in the US.