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*[[File:ML.png]] [[Marxism–Leninism]] - In the 1920s and 1930s, Leon Trotsky accused the leadership of the Comintern and Soviet Union of revising the internationalist principles of Marxism and [[File:Orthlen.png]] [[Leninism]] in favor of the aspirations of an elite bureaucratic caste which had come to power in the Soviet Union. | *[[File:ML.png]] [[Marxism–Leninism]] - In the 1920s and 1930s, Leon Trotsky accused the leadership of the Comintern and Soviet Union of revising the internationalist principles of Marxism and [[File:Orthlen.png]] [[Leninism]] in favor of the aspirations of an elite bureaucratic caste which had come to power in the Soviet Union. | ||
*[[File:Trot.png]] [[Trotskyism]] - Meanwhile, the Soviet authorities labeled the Trotskyists as "revisionists" and eventually expelled them from the Communist Party of the Soviet Union. | *[[File:Trot.png]] [[Trotskyism]] - Meanwhile, the Soviet authorities labeled the Trotskyists as "revisionists" and eventually expelled them from the Communist Party of the Soviet Union. | ||
*[[File:Natcom.png]] [[National Communism]] - In the 1940s and 1950s within the international communist movement, revisionism was a term used by Marxist-Leninists to describe communists who accepted [[File:Nation.png]] [[Nationalism|national]] differences instead of promoting proletarian internationalism. | |||
Revision as of 11:53, 26 March 2021
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Revisionism or Marxist revisionism may refer to:
Social Democracy - In the late 19th century, the term revisionism was used to describe democratic socialist writers such as 
Eduard Bernstein, who sought to revise 
Karl Marx's ideas about the transition to 
Socialism and claimed that a revolution through force was not necessary to achieve a socialist society. The views of Bernstein gave rise to reformist theory, which asserts that socialism can be achieved through gradual peaceful reforms from within a 
capitalist system.
Marxism–Leninism - In the 1920s and 1930s, Leon Trotsky accused the leadership of the Comintern and Soviet Union of revising the internationalist principles of Marxism and 
Leninism in favor of the aspirations of an elite bureaucratic caste which had come to power in the Soviet Union.
Trotskyism - Meanwhile, the Soviet authorities labeled the Trotskyists as "revisionists" and eventually expelled them from the Communist Party of the Soviet Union.
National Communism - In the 1940s and 1950s within the international communist movement, revisionism was a term used by Marxist-Leninists to describe communists who accepted 
national differences instead of promoting proletarian internationalism.
