Communalism

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Communalism
IdeologyAnti-capitalism
Proletarian internationalism
Vanguardism
World revolution
Workers' self-management
Syndicalism
Communal agriculture
Continuous revolution
Workerism
Political positionFar-left

Communalism (Vierz: Kommunalismus) is a far-left sociopolitical and economic ideology, whose goal is to establish a new society based around Workers' self-managment, proletarian democracy, and Common ownership seeking to do away with social hierarchies, private property, and social classes. Ultimately wanting a state that is build upon numerous communes which are governed and managed by workers in a form of direct democracy, a central party based government would be installed through the election of members from the communes to the Congress of Labourers, who would then elect members of the Praesidium, who would select the Chairman. Communalism believe that the way to achieve this is through communization and permanent revolution.

Communalism grew from the works of early proto-socialist movements, Beaconer social philosophy, and early utopian movements. Johannes Kuhn used the term Communalism to describe a specific political ideology, which he laid out in his Manifesto of the Toilers in 1849. Kuhn had been influenced by his tiberian up bringing, the labor movement, early modern revolutions, the peasent rebellions of the 1500 and 1600, and the works of Thomas Odell, Wei Fu Tsai, and Louis Joseph Bérenger. After the publication of the Toilers Manifesto several Communalist organization would develop. several variants of Communalism would be developed of of Kuhns original writings. The International Confrence of Allied Workers would meet several times between 1867 and 1921 to refine and devolop Communalism, leading to several off shoots and variant forms outside the traditional framework of Orthodox Communalism. in the aftermath of [bigwar], Communalist movements would sweeep into power globally, and many would preform successful revolutions. After [bigwar2] these movements would be suppressed in Erisia. Communalism would gain further popularity in the modern era with its organization and support for anti-colonial struggles globally.

Today there are several Communalist states, and numerous other Communalist political parties active globally. Many Communalist states industrialized their economies, made education compulsory, increased literacy rates, and brought about higher standards in public health. Many Communalist states have been criticized for Athoritarianism, economic mismanagement, resulting in famine and decline of living standards. mass killings have been atributed to Communalist regimes both in the past and today.

History

proto-socialism

Johannes Kuhk and early communalism

1867-1921

Post-war

Erisian decline

contemporary history and anti-colonialist resurgence

Theory and Ideas

Proletarian Democracy

Internationalism

Workerism

Agriarianism

The Party and the Vanguard

Perminant Revolution

Communization and transition to the New Society

Communalist Ideologies

Kuhnism

Neo-Kuhnism

Bettayebism

Anyigba

Parties

Actice political parties

Defunct political parties

Notable Councilist

Criticism

In popular culture