German Social Democracy, 1905-1917: The Development of the Great SchismHarvard University Press, 1955 - 358 pages No political parties of present-day Germany are separated by a wider gulf than the two parties of labor, one democratic and reformist, the other totalitarian and socialist-revolutionary. Social Democrats and Communists today face each other as bitter political enemies across the front lines of the Cold War; yet they share a common origin in the Social Democratic Party of Imperial Germany. How did they come to go separate ways? By what process did the old party break apart? How did the prewar party prepare the ground for the dissolution of the labor movement in World War I, and for the subsequent extension of Leninism into Germany? To answer these questions is the purpose of Carl Schorske's study. |
Table des matières
| 1 | |
| 26 | |
| 59 | |
PART II | 88 |
PARTY STRUCTURE AND FACTIONAL POWER | 116 |
THE SWING TO | 171 |
PART IV | 197 |
THE ELECTORAL ALLIANCE OF 1912 AND THE LEFT | 224 |
THE SENSE OF SICKNESS AND THE RECONSOLIDATION | 257 |
PART V | 285 |
THE GREAT TRANSFORMATION | 322 |
INDEX | 353 |
Autres éditions - Tout afficher
German Social Democracy, 1905-1917: The Development of the Great Schism Carl E. Schorske Affichage d'extraits - 1972 |
German Social Democracy, 1905-1917: The Development of the Great Schism Carl E. Schorske Affichage d'extraits - 1970 |
German Social Democracy, 1905-1917: The Development of the Great Schism Carl E. Schorske Affichage d'extraits - 1955 |
Expressions et termes fréquents
action activity agitation attitude Bebel became Berlin Bernstein Bloc called central centrists commission conservative course crisis debate decision delegates demands Democracy demonstration differences direct discussion districts economic effort elections electoral established executive fact fight followed force German Haase hand Ibid idea imperialism increased Independent interest International issue Jena Karl Kautsky labor labor movement Land leaders leadership left radicals less Liberals Liebknecht Luxemburg maintain majority mass strike means meetings ment military movement National Liberals opposition organization parliamentary party congress party executive party's period political position possible prepared principle problem Progressives proposals Prot Prussian question reform reformist regional Reichstag represented revisionists revolution revolutionary ruling Social Democratic socialist struggle Stuttgart suffrage tactic theory tion trade-union turn unions victory vote whole wing workers youth