The Tudor revolution

November 2024 Forums General discussion The Tudor revolution

  • This topic has 313 replies, 14 voices, and was last updated 3 years ago by LBird.
Viewing 15 posts - 181 through 195 (of 314 total)
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  • #207662
    Anonymous
    Inactive

    The working class did not exist at the time we are speaking of. You have neglected the massive trauma that produced us: the enclosures.

    #207663
    Anonymous
    Inactive

    The Reformation was the infliction of misery on our ancestors, the peasantry.

    #207664
    robbo203
    Participant

    Exactly, Robbo. But Wez is not denying that, only opposing gradualism in the place of political revolution. My point is, why seize power when it falls into your hands without a fight?

    Yes,   I think the term gradualism can give rise to misunderstanding. It has been used for example to describe a process by which a capitalist society might be  transformed into a socialist society (or at any rate a society administered in the interest of workers) without the need for a conscious political revolution.   Obviously I dont hold that view but I do believe in the idea of a gradual incremental change as a precondition of a political revolution

     

    As far as a capitalist revolution is concerned this change may require a political revolution to sweep away the old order but sometimes not – sometimes as you hint the old order might simply implode from within or crumble away,  and offer no resistance.  Sometimes the new order may be imposed externally as is the case with colonialism

    As far as a socialist revolution is concerned this obviously has to be predicated on the gradual development of a mass socialist movement.  Unlike with capitalist revolutions, though I think  this necessarily has to involve a political revolution in the sense of a concerted attempt to capture political power in order to get rid of material basis of political power itself

     

     

    #207665
    Anonymous
    Inactive
    1. The Working class has existed since the emerge of the class society. So according to your point of you view the majority of the peoples were scratching their balls and doing nothing and the ruling class was doing everything. How did you answer the questions of the socialist party ? It is a clear indication that you have not read the communist manifesto
    #207666
    Anonymous
    Inactive

    Mary had massive support from the peasantry. It was the dissolution of the monasteries, the vagrancy laws, the enclosures and the imposition of the Established Henrician Church that hurt them. They had no kinship with the protestantism of the theologians of London and knew the likes of Cranmer and Thomas Cromwell as the stooges of tyranny.

    #207667
    Anonymous
    Inactive

    By ignoring the massive tragedy of the Henrician revolution you do a disservice to the peasantry. The Enclosures produced the masses of dispossessed who became the proletariat.

    #207670
    Anonymous
    Inactive

    Yes, I have read Mao, the butcher and enemy of the working class.

    #207672
    Anonymous
    Inactive

    Mao and his cronies rode on the back of the peasants’ desperation and exploited it to be carried to power.

    #207673
    Anonymous
    Inactive

    That is not the answer it sound like the black book of communism Mao works is.composed of 5 volumes that I have read and it shows the history of the Chinese peasants including the 1911 revolution one of the works of Stalin shows that he knew the real conception of socialism are we going to reject that book ?

    #207674
    Anonymous
    Inactive

    That is not the answer that we are looking for  I don’t think you have read the works of Mao Lenin Stalin  We are talking about historical reference and not talking about copy and paste

    #207675
    Anonymous
    Inactive

    There were several peasant rebellions against enclosures. They weren’t “scratching their balls.” Hundreds were dying, being branded and mutilated, starving, hanged. And they knew their enemy: the Cranmers and the Cromwells.

    #207676
    Anonymous
    Inactive

    Marcos the Bolshevik?

    Mao knew how to force frightened boys into the horror of Korea. He knew how to regiment workers nightmarishly, their every waking moment surveilled. Their very thoughts punished.

    #207677
    Anonymous
    Inactive

    I read all Mao’s books and Stalin’s at the age of 15. But i’ve grown up since.

    #207678
    Anonymous
    Inactive

    The Bolsheviks were the members of the social Democratic Party of Russia similar to a split , and then they became Leninists within the communist party of Russia and then there were several ramifications and within the ramifications there were tendencies

    #207679
    Anonymous
    Inactive

    Karl Marx studied David Ricardo and he was a bourgeoise economists and capital became one of his matured works and  he studied Hegel who  was a bourgeoise idealist philosopher   I have read the Bible in five different versions and I am an atheist

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