About This Book
A concise survey traces socialism’s origins in class divisions and private property, then follows its historical development, political mobilization, and the formation of parties and internationals across major European countries. It examines labor unions’ role, party structures and debates within France, Belgium, Germany, and England, and analyzes how economic grievances translated into political movements. The author compares varieties of socialist doctrine, organizational tactics, parliamentary participation, and the movement’s implications for democratic institutions, concluding with reflections on the relationship between economic socialism and popular government.
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