Missing the forest for the trees...
https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10 ... 16.1256592
Menshevik Trial was conducted by Stalin, an early part of the Great Purge.
The Messenger moved with the Menshevik center from Berlin to Paris in 1933 and then in 1939 to New York City,
where it was published until 1965.
Menshevik Internationalists.
The radical wing of the Menshevik party, opposed to any coalition with the propertied classes, yet unwilling to accept the Bolshevik concept of the dictatorship of the working-class. Trotsky was long a member of this group, and also included Martov and Martinov.
Martinov, Alexander (1865-1935)
Right-wing Menshevik before 1917 and for a few years after the revolution an opponent of the Soviet government. Strong advocate of the two stage theory: that fully capitalistic government needed to run its course in Russia before Socialism was possible. He joined the Communist Party in 1923, and became an opponent of the Left Opposition. He was a chief architect of the Stalinist theories used to justify subordinating the workers to the "progressive" bourgeoisie, including the concept of the "bloc of four classes."
New Democracy, or the New Democratic Revolution, is a concept incorrectly based on Mao Zedong's adapted as the Bloc of Four Social Classes theory in post-revolutionary China which argued originally that democracy in China would take a decisively distinct path to that in any other country.
adapted as the Bloc of Four Social Classes theory in post-revolutionary
Fair trade rhetoric.
In 1847, the worst year of the Famine, almost 4,000 ships carried food from Ireland to the major ports of Liverpool, London, Bristol and Glasgow. Over half of them went to Liverpool, where many Irish people also ran out of money as they strove to make their way across the Atlantic.
Records show that ports in some of the worst-affected parts of Ireland, including Ballina, Bantry, Ballyshannon, Kilrush, Sligo, Limerick, and Westport on the Atlantic seaboard, where thousands upon thousands were dying of starvation, were also sending food to the so-called mainland.
Oats, corn, and potatoes left Ireland for the “mainland” while there was an ongoing debate over whether or not the ports should be closed raging in British politics.
Merchants had pressed the British Government to keep the ports open and allow free trade to continue without intervention, even though the city councils in Belfast, Cork, Derry, Dublin and Limerick pressed for the ports to be closed so that food could be kept on the island of Ireland.
Mindful of the death and despair all around them, the cries from the Irish cities were ignored.
https://www.zerohedge.com/political/la- ... oor-dining
https://coggle.it/diagram/WwKeo9Ze3qqbp ... g-theories
Solzhenitsyn explained this very well in that region also and they will not pay attention in this one either.
