Difference between revisions of "National liberation movement"
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Once the [[Bolsheviks]] were in power in Russia however, any attempt on the part of the subjugated peoples to break away from the Socialist Union of nations was considered [[counter-revolution]]ary activity.<ref>J. L. Talmon, ''The Unique and the Universal'', Secker & Warburg, London 1965, p. 56.</ref> | Once the [[Bolsheviks]] were in power in Russia however, any attempt on the part of the subjugated peoples to break away from the Socialist Union of nations was considered [[counter-revolution]]ary activity.<ref>J. L. Talmon, ''The Unique and the Universal'', Secker & Warburg, London 1965, p. 56.</ref> | ||
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| + | ==See also== | ||
| + | *[[Cold War]] | ||
==References== | ==References== | ||
Revision as of 16:23, June 29, 2019
National Liberation Movement is a Marxist-Leninist doctrinaire tenet to justify subversion by any means, including violence, against legitimate "capitalist" or "bourgeois" regimes. The terms national revolutionary movement or national liberation struggle are also used interchangeably. The doctrine was articulated by V.I. Lenin in 1916:
| “ | The social revolution cannot come about except in the form of an epoch of proletarian civil war against the bourgeoisie in the advanced countries combined with a whole series of democratic and revolutionary movements, including movements for national liberation, in the undeveloped, backward and oppressed nations.[1] | ” |
Once the Bolsheviks were in power in Russia however, any attempt on the part of the subjugated peoples to break away from the Socialist Union of nations was considered counter-revolutionary activity.[2]