Thus Socialism was, in 1847, a middle-class movement; Communism a working-class movement.
This Socialism was, in 1847, a middle-class movement; communism a working-class movement.
Both groups were in agreement with Marx only on the one point--that he made economics the basis of the working-class movement.
The fundamental principles of Marxism ousted every other social revolutionary system which had made itself prominent within the working-class movement.
Chartism is of an essentially social nature, a class movement.
And thus we see now these new Unions taking the lead of the working-class movement generally, and more and more taking in tow the rich and proud "old" Unions.
But Socialism is something more than this, it is a class movement of a certain definite character, composed of classes that are naturally selected and united, owing to certain definite characteristics.
That is to say, if a Socialist Party abandons the principles of Socialism, then the only way it can be distinguished from other movements is by the fact that it embraces other elements of the population, that it is a class movement.
Already the working-class movement is largely a Socialistic movement and is in continual process of becoming more so.
The working-class movement already is largely a Socialist movement, and is in continual process of becoming more so.
In other words, there can be no working-class movement as such without Socialism.
The causes of the ruin that overcame this magnificent beginning of a revolutionary working-class movement cannot be dwelt upon here.
It concerned itself directly with the working-class movement of the period.
In both the latter countries the working-class movement is well ahead of England.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "class movement" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
