What is your relationship with some of the more socialistic folks on the Democratic side?
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" In the letter, dated July 18, 1952, King writes: "I imagine you already know that I am much more socialistic in my economic theory than capitalistic.
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Her concerns include a fear that the country is becoming "more socialistic," freedoms are being eroded and government is imposing too many regulations on people and businesses.
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The family patriarch and founder of Koch Industries "was extraordinarily fearful of our government becoming much more socialistic and domineering," David Koch explained to the Wichita Eagle in 2012.
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Republicans tend to assume the Democratic Party is more ideological than it is, and so see various policy initiatives as part of an ideological effort to remake America along more socialistic lines.
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That's why the United States was able to leapfrog over the older, more established, more socialistic nations of Europe to become the world's dominant power in the middle of the last century.
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"In a society where technology is so important, where it takes fewer people to produce more things, we're going to have to have a more socialistic society, where the government needs to step in more," he said.
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There are two core political-economic system of the society recognized by the Mahavira. One is Communism and the other, Capitalism. The former is meant to be more socialistic and the latter capitalistic. However the Mahavira found no difference in both these systems because both were driven by materialism.
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One ad suggested Radio Moscow had urged the election of the CIO slate. Others touched on Voorhis's past registration as a Socialist, and stated that his congressional record "is more Socialistic and Communistic than Democratic". The Democrats brought James Roosevelt and other prominent Democrats into the district to campaign for Voorhis. Nixon proposed that his wartime acquaintance, former Minnesota Governor Harold Stassen campaign for him.
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During the 1850s, Potonié-Pierre was inspired by Richard Cobden's Anti-Corn Law League and aimed to do similar in France. He learnt German and Italian while travelling around Europe, and developed the liberal economics of his father to make it more socialistic and cooperative. During the 1860s, he associated with notable thinkers like John Stuart Mill, Franz Hermann Schulze-Delitzsch, Frédéric Passy, and Rudolf Virchow. After receiving financial support from Henry Richard, Potonié-Pierre founded the (Public Good League).
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The meetings ended on 23 April 1962 when both organizations agreed to fuse into the existent Indonesian Christian Youth Forces' Movement. Beginning in 1963, GMKI became more socialistic and supported Sukarno's policy of continuous revolution. Socialism became the main theme for the ninth congress: "By Faith We Build Socialist Indonesia," and the sub-theme of the tenth congress: "With Independency We Built A Socialist Indonesia And A New World." The tenth congress proclaimed GMKI as the "child" of the "church" in the Indonesian National Revolution.
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In 1924 Reventlow and Albrecht von Graefe broke from the German National People's Party (DNVP) to form the German Völkisch Freedom Party (DVFP) which was both more Völkish and left-wing than the conservative DNVP. Both men were elected to the Reichstag as DNVP deputies, though in May 1927 Reventlow quarreled with the more conservative Graefe and left the party to join the NSDAP (Nazi Party), bringing over his faction en bloc, including Bernhard Rust, Franz Stöhr, and Wilhelm Kube, each of whom were to enjoy prominent roles in the Nazi Party. This greatly improved the NSDAP position in northern Germany, where the DVFP had always been stronger than the NSDAP, and by the end of 1928 the DVFP had for all intents and purposes ceased to exist. Reventlow’s group quickly allied themselves with the more socialistic wing of the NSDAP headed by Gregor Strasser which favored genuine socialistic measures and an alliance with the Soviets against the western democracies.
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Devonshire was not asked to become Prime Minister when Lord Salisbury retired in favour of his nephew Arthur Balfour in 1902. He resigned from the government in 1903, and from the Liberal Unionist Association the following spring, in protest at Joseph Chamberlain's Tariff Reform scheme. Devonshire said of Chamberlain's proposals: > I venture to express the opinion that [Chamberlain] will find among the > projects and plans which he will be called upon to discuss none containing a > more Socialistic principle than that which is embodied in his own scheme, > which, whether it can properly be described as a scheme of protection or > not, is certainly a scheme under which the State is to undertake to regulate > the course of commerce and of industry, and tell us where we are to buy, > where we are to sell, what commodities we are to manufacture at home, and > what we may continue, if we think right, to import from other countries.The > Fiscal Question, HL Deb 22 February 1906 vol 152 cc456-86.
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