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Post by agrippamaxentius on Sept 28, 2015 16:19:57 GMT
Red Army Choir is one of my favorites of course, but as to more hidden political themes I used to listen to alot of Dead Kennedy's, Crass and Crucifucks when I was younger, does that count ?
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Post by comeradeluxemburg on Sept 28, 2015 21:33:08 GMT
I am a huge fan of l'internationale.
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Post by agrippamaxentius on Oct 1, 2015 7:57:19 GMT
Red Army Choir is one of my favorites of course, but as to more hidden political themes I used to listen to alot of Dead Kennedy's, Crass and Crucifucks when I was younger, does that count ? I'd say they definitely count, I used to listen to a lot of Crass and a little bit of Dead Kennedy's. Crass was probably my favorite punk band, they have a lot of great songs. They are indeed, they're still to this day an amazing band to me. Of course they're all in their fifties or dead now, fifty year old punks are awesome xD.
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Post by terje439 on Oct 25, 2015 9:10:27 GMT
The Levellers. All their stuff basically.
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Post by mariiima on Feb 29, 2020 15:35:50 GMT
Communism (from Latin communis, "common, universal")[1][2] is a philosophical, social, political, economic ideology and movement whose ultimate goal is the establishment of a communist society, namely a socioeconomic order structured upon the ideas of common ownership of the means of production and the absence of social classes, money[3][4] and the state.[5][6]
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Post by mariiima on Feb 29, 2020 15:36:31 GMT
Communism derives from the French communisme which developed out of the Latin roots communis and the suffix isme. It was in use as a term designating various social situations before it came to be associated with more modern conceptions of an economic and political organization. Semantically, communis can be translated to "of or for the community" while isme is a suffix that indicates the abstraction into a state, condition, action or doctrine, so communism may be interpreted as "the state of being of or for the community". This semantic constitution has led to various usages of the word in its evolution, but it ultimately came to be most closely associated with Marxism, most specifically embodied in The Communist Manifesto which proposed a particular type of communism. One of the first uses of the word in its modern sense is in a letter sent by Victor d'Hupay to Restif de la Bretonne around 1785 in which d'Hupay describes himself as an auteur communiste ("communist author").[17] Years later, Restif would go on to use the term frequently in his writing and was the first to describe communism as a form of government.[18] John Goodwyn Barmby is credited with the first use of the term in English, around 1840.[19]
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