Changes

171 bytes removed ,  10:56, September 21, 2018
no edit summary
Line 1: Line 1:  
'''Democratic Socialism''' is a political [[ideology]] that combines the [[democratic]] and [[civil liberties]] of party members, and [[socialist]] theory. It is a counterbalancing measure to [[dictatorship]] and [[personality cult]]s, and allows social and career promotion through party elections to positions of "collective leadership." Under Democratic socialism, one need not gain power by murdering rivals and cronyism; one must gain the trust and popularity of fellow party members by being a policy wonk.
 
'''Democratic Socialism''' is a political [[ideology]] that combines the [[democratic]] and [[civil liberties]] of party members, and [[socialist]] theory. It is a counterbalancing measure to [[dictatorship]] and [[personality cult]]s, and allows social and career promotion through party elections to positions of "collective leadership." Under Democratic socialism, one need not gain power by murdering rivals and cronyism; one must gain the trust and popularity of fellow party members by being a policy wonk.
   −
It's an ideology that is in opposition to most mainstream American political discourse. Democratic socialists are not as ideologically rigid as [[Marxist]]s and other [[Communists]] and have sometimes allowed private enterprise to exist under strict regulation. Some Democratic Socialist countries in the First World include the [[Scandinavia]]n countries and [[France]]. Emerging socialist democracies in the Third World include [[Venezuela]] and [[Bolivia]] (although the former and sometimes the latter are considered dictatorships by many in the [[America]]n mainstream, it is not known whether this is because of [[human rights abuses]] or just an ideological disagreement).
+
It's an ideology that is in opposition to most mainstream American political discourse.  
 +
 
 +
Some Democratic Socialist countries in the First World include the [[Scandinavia]]n countries and [[France]]. Emerging socialist democracies in the Third World include [[Venezuela]] and [[Bolivia]] (although the former and sometimes the latter are considered dictatorships by many in the [[America]]n mainstream, it is not known whether this is because of [[human rights abuses]] or just an ideological disagreement).
    
Despite the fact that Democratic Socialism does not advocate outright dictatorship, its policies of expansive government involvement in peoples lives, massive regulations, and a strong association with secularism and social liberalism, make it a highly questionable ideology.
 
Despite the fact that Democratic Socialism does not advocate outright dictatorship, its policies of expansive government involvement in peoples lives, massive regulations, and a strong association with secularism and social liberalism, make it a highly questionable ideology.
Block, Siteadmin, SkipCaptcha, Upload, Automoderated users, delete, edit, move, nsTeam2RO, nsTeam2RW, nsTeam2_talkRO, nsTeam2_talkRW, protect, rollback, Administrators, template
295,077

edits