Social Democracy: Difference between revisions
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== Summary == | == Summary == | ||
Social Democracy is a flavor of [[Liberalism]] characterized by the appropriation of imagery and talking points associated with [[Socialism]] in order to push [[Reformism]] with | Social Democracy is a flavor of [[Liberalism]] characterized by the appropriation of imagery and talking points associated with [[Socialism]] in order to push [[Reformism]] towards [[State Capitalism]] with end result of dissolving proletarian movements and prolonging capital. A common tactic social democrats use to distance themselves from past betrayals of the proletariat is to claim they are "Democratic Socialists" in reality there is no significant difference between the two movements. | ||
== Notable Achievements of Social Democracy == | == Notable Achievements of Social Democracy == | ||
Revision as of 05:16, 5 August 2025
Summary
Social Democracy is a flavor of Liberalism characterized by the appropriation of imagery and talking points associated with Socialism in order to push Reformism towards State Capitalism with end result of dissolving proletarian movements and prolonging capital. A common tactic social democrats use to distance themselves from past betrayals of the proletariat is to claim they are "Democratic Socialists" in reality there is no significant difference between the two movements.
Notable Achievements of Social Democracy
- The crushing of the Sparticist Uprising in Germany in order to support the killing of foreign proletarians in the First World War
- Delaying socialist revolution in Germany long enough for capitalism to reform itself into Fascism
- Creating state run housing and employment programs for the common good of "the people" Internment Camps, Gulags, Xinjiang Internment Camps
Notable Social Democrats
- Bernie Sanders
- Joseph Stalin
- Franklin Delano Roosevelt
- Friedrich Ebert
- Gustav Noske
- Salvador Allende
- Deng Xiaoping
- Benito Mussolini