Links About Millennials Supporting Socialism

[kanethenotorious]

Millennial socialism - Wikipedia

en.wikipedia.org

Eat the rich! Why millennials and generation Z have turned their backs on capitalism

Nearly eight out of 10 of young Britons blame capitalism for the housing crisis and two-thirds want to live under a socialist economic system. How did that happen?

www.theguardian.com

Millennial socialism

A new kind of left-wing doctrine is emerging. It is not the answer to capitalism’s problems

www.economist.com

Millennials Want an Economy That Works Better and More Fairly — No Matter What You Call It | George W. Bush Presidential Center

www.bushcenter.org

70% of millennials say they'd vote for a socialist

And half say they have an unfavorable view of capitalism.

www.axios.com

Opinion | Why you might already be a socialist

The next generation of socialists believes that the intolerable cannot be tolerated. And if you believe that, you just might be a socialist yourself.

www.nbcnews.com

Millennial Socialism?

The centre-left or all other avatars of the left are bitterly divided. The discredited evangelists in the party have done far greater damage than all those who left or fell for the blandishments of the dominant governing parties. The Leftist orthodoxies are another problem. Many on the...

www.thestatesman.com

OK Boomers, you might be one of the reasons why Millennials are embracing socialism

It's the generation in their 20s-30s that's facing the brunt of Covid. They're watching older generations milk the system at their expense, through what some call Boomer socialism.

theprint.in

70% of millennials say they'd vote for a socialist. 5 facts about their debt-saddled economic situation tell you why.

Millennials and Gen Z are less likely than older generations to favor capitalism — only around half of each cohort does, according to a YouGov poll.

www.businessinsider.com

Millennials, Gen Z increasingly comfortable with socialism, Marxism, activists say

Millennials and Gen Z-ers are becoming increasingly comfortable with socialism, according to the Victims of Communism Memorial Foundation (VOC), which conducts an annual poll assessing Americans' attitudes toward socialism.

www.foxnews.com

https://www.cato.org/commentary/why-so-many-millennials-are-socialists#

The future is looking great for Gangster Bolshevism. One day all these milllenial socialists will discover me and see my ideas as the correct socialist tendency.

 

[Lord Osmund de Ixabert]

The issue at hand is that the corporatist/globalist factions pretends to champion socialism in their endeavour to steer socialism towards a disastrous precipice.

Socialism can only function effectively when paired with nationalism and a well-structured hierarchy. Many of the early socialists even talked about using socialism to establish a new aristocracy. The current hijacked corporatist version of socialism promotes globalism and anti-nationalist sentiments, thereby alienating Aryan working-class men (proletaryans) – the most powerful faction of potential supporters – and causing them to be repulsed by it.​

 

[kanethenotorious]

Orthodox Marxism-Leninism says nothing about opposing the majority race. It's all about class conflict. I think people who make socialism into a reverse racist movement have deviated from Marxism. That said making socialism into a movement that hates minorities would also deviate from Marxism.

 

[surenot]

The issue at hand is that the corporatist/globalist factions pretends to champion socialism in their endeavour to steer socialism towards a disastrous precipice.

Socialism can only function effectively when paired with nationalism and a well-structured hierarchy. Many of the early socialists even talked about using socialism to establish a new aristocracy. The current hijacked corporatist version of socialism promotes globalism and anti-nationalist sentiments, thereby alienating Aryan working-class men (proletaryans) – the most powerful faction of potential supporters – and causing them to be repulsed by it.​

Orthodox Marxism-Leninism says nothing about opposing the majority race. It's all about class conflict. I think people who make socialism into a reverse racist movement have deviated from Marxism. That said making socialism into a movement that hates minorities would also deviate from Marxism.

stawp stealing the term socialism.

Edit: faggots.

 

[Lord Osmund de Ixabert]

I agree that the corporatists should halt their encroachment upon socialism. It is indeed high time for them to cease usurping the term socialism from the working classes and feigning its association with cosmopolitan bourgeois liberalism. ​

 

[Lord Osmund de Ixabert]

Orthodox Marxism-Leninism says nothing about opposing the majority race. It's all about class conflict. I think people who make socialism into a reverse racist movement have deviated from Marxism. That said making socialism into a movement that hates minorities would also deviate from Marxism.​

Marxists were anti-chauvinist, not anti-nationalist. Their anti-chauvinism was always within the context of Europeans engaging in wars against each other. They wanted all the European countries to be friends. The intention was to prevent what are now referred to as “brothers’ wars.” At that time, internationalism was practically synonymous with pan-Aryanism, which aimed to foster unity among the nations of Europe and discourage conflict among them.
 The founders of modern socialism, such as Marx & Engels, were often more extreme in their racist beliefs than many of today’s racists (a term I use in a neutral sense).
 In fact, they surpassed their right-wing contemporaries, who embraced Christian paternalism & promoted the notion of human brotherhood, seeking to civilise the savage, and turn them into Europeans.

Examples:​

• Karl Marx, with his anti-negro, anti-mongoloid, & anti-Jewish beliefs;​
• Engels, who was a eurocentric Aryan supremacist who thought Slavs should be exterminated;​
• Eugen Dühring, the 19th-century nationalist-socialist with strong anti-Jewish & Germanophilic inclinations—the prototypical left-wing National-Socialist;​
• Karl Pearson, the successor of Francis Galton (his mentor) in the field of eugenics, was also a champion of socialism. He favored IQ tests as a means to achieve a socialist society wherein individuals would be rewarded according to their merits and society would be structured according to people's actual talents. He envisioned a world wherein a high-IQ intelligent working class man could effortlessly ascend to greatness, unhampered by his humble origins. This same man advocated for the replacement of Africans with Europeans in Africa. Pearson believed in Aryan supremacy, regarding Anglo-Saxons and Germans as a master class predestined to rule the world;​
• Jack London, another curious character, harbored views akin to those of Pearson;​
• H.G. Wells & other Fabian socialists shared such sentiments, despite the more bourgeois cosmopolitan flavour of their particular brand of socialism. These socialists were cosmopolitan and anti-nationalist, but they were also racialist, pro-imperialist, anti-jewish, and pro-eugenics. Wells was a fervent supporter of both Mussolini and Stalin, and an early admirer of the Third Reich;​
• G.B. Shaw, whose beliefs as a racial eugenicist likely surpassed those of H.G. Wells and Karl Pearson in extremity. This curious fellow envisioned his ideology a marriage of Socialism and Nietzscheanism ​

 

[kanethenotorious]

Marxism support nationalism when the nationalism is opposed to imperialism, but opposes nationalism when the nationalism supports imperialism. Marx said some negative things about Blacks but he took Lincoln's side in the civil war. His opposition to Jews was an opposition to Judaism, not a Hitler style antisemitism based on ancestry.
In a country like Russia racial chauvinism wouldn't have even been possible, because it was too diverse. So Lenin and Stalin definitely opposed any scapegoating of minorities. The enemy was capitalism itself.

 

[kanethenotorious]

Now for myself, I believe in borrowing from Marx as much as possible but I don't like the "stateless" part of communism. That's where I break from Marx. I believe in a state and so I also believe in a nation. I agree with the socialist revolution, but not with the withering away of the state after that. So I guess you can say I'm close to a literal national socialist, before the term was hijacked to mean German imperialism and very extreme antisemitism. I'm anti-imperialist and only for mild antisemitism.

I'm for the nation, but I'm not for hating on minorities stormfront style. It's a highbrow support of the nation, not a low brow hatred of other races.

 

[surenot]

fite me

 

[surenot]

 

[Gawn Chippin]

...In a country like Russia racial chauvinism wouldn't have even been possible, because it was too diverse...

It was too diverse, because Russia extended beyond the Urals, annexing territory populated by non-Slavic and non-Orthodox races. Russia west of the Urals was a buffer zone of sorts, serving to protect Western Europe's racial integrity, to a point. Hitler was somewhat unfair, in condemning the very Slavs who have born the major amount of Asian horde yoke, similar to how our atmosphere shields out harmfull cosmic particles from causing us to suffer melanoma and even internal organ damage. Without the very Slavs of whom have battled Mongols, Bedouins and Turks, Western European societies would have ended up even more racially impure than it was a century ago

...His opposition to Jews was an opposition to Judaism, not a Hitler style antisemitism based on ancestry...

It's not unusual for a secular Jew to oppose religious Judaism.
Hitler's anti-Semitism carried his running board policy of racial homogenation, given that he opposed miscegenation, regardless of foreign race involved.
His opposition to Judaism itself was based less on religion. But rather on what he viewed as organized secular Jewish activity of which he claimed took place within a covert Fifth Column infiltration of powerfull global institutions, similar to how individual transgendered persons are generally harmless to persons of at least their equivalent strength. But, collectively an exponential menace.
Here's one example of a Jew even representing a Muslim country, through taking an ambassadorial posiition:

Armenian Secret Army - GoyimTV

From the (((Dönmeh))) propaganda on the Armenian Secret Army. Remember the Armenian genocide by the (((Young Turks))). https://unitedgangs.com/armenian-power/

www.goyimtv.com

 

[kanethenotorious]

Ask chatgpt:

Have Millennials been dealt a bad economic hand?

Answer:

Millennials, broadly defined as those born between the early 1980s and the mid-1990s, have indeed faced significant economic challenges that have led many to argue they've been dealt a relatively tough hand compared to previous generations. Here are some key points to consider:

1. Economic Recession: Many Millennials entered the workforce during or in the aftermath of the Great Recession of 2008. This economic downturn led to high levels of unemployment and underemployment, making it difficult for many young people to find stable, well-paying jobs.
2. Student Loan Debt: Millennials are often burdened with higher levels of student loan debt compared to previous generations. Rising tuition costs and stagnant wages have made it challenging for young people to afford higher education without taking on significant debt.
3. Housing Affordability: In many parts of the world, Millennials face challenges in purchasing homes due to soaring housing prices, especially in urban areas. This has led to a delay in homeownership for many Millennials compared to previous generations.
4. Wage Stagnation: Despite being more educated than previous generations on average, Millennials have experienced slower wage growth. Adjusted for inflation, wages for many young workers have remained relatively stagnant over the past few decades.
5. Job Insecurity and Gig Economy: The rise of the gig economy and a shift towards contract work has led to greater job insecurity for many Millennials. Traditional full-time employment with benefits has become less common, leaving many young workers without the stability and security enjoyed by previous generations.
6. Retirement Savings: Many Millennials are concerned about their ability to save for retirement, as they face higher costs of living and uncertainty about the future of social security benefits.
7. Economic Inequality: Millennials have come of age during a time of increasing economic inequality, with a growing concentration of wealth among the top earners. This has made it even more challenging for young people to achieve financial stability and upward mobility.

While Millennials face these significant economic challenges, it's important to note that individual experiences can vary widely based on factors such as education, location, family background, and access to resources. Additionally, Millennials have also benefited from technological advancements and greater social progress in areas such as LGBTQ+ rights and environmental awareness. However, the overall economic landscape for many Millennials has undoubtedly presented numerous obstacles that previous generations did not face to the same extent.

Ask Chatgtp:

Are Millennials aware of their bad economic situation?

Answer:

Yes, many Millennials are acutely aware of the economic challenges they face. Surveys, studies, and anecdotal evidence suggest that Millennials are highly attuned to their financial situation and the broader economic landscape. Here are a few reasons why Millennials are often aware of their economic circumstances:

1. Personal Experience: Many Millennials have directly experienced economic hardship, whether through difficulty finding stable employment, struggling with student loan debt, or facing obstacles to homeownership. These personal experiences shape their understanding of the economic challenges they face.
2. Media Coverage: Economic issues affecting Millennials, such as student loan debt, housing affordability, and wage stagnation, receive extensive coverage in the media. Millennials are exposed to news articles, opinion pieces, and social media discussions that highlight these challenges, contributing to their awareness of their economic situation.
3. Social Media and Online Communities: Millennials are active users of social media platforms and online communities where discussions about economic issues frequently occur. These platforms provide spaces for Millennials to share their experiences, seek advice, and mobilize around economic issues, fostering a sense of awareness and solidarity.
4. Educational Background: Many Millennials have pursued higher education, where they may have studied economics, sociology, or other disciplines that explore social and economic issues. This educational background can contribute to their understanding of economic concepts and their ability to critically assess their own economic situation.
5. Interactions with Peers and Family: Millennials often discuss economic issues with their peers, family members, and colleagues. These interactions provide opportunities to share experiences, seek advice, and gain insights into the economic challenges facing their generation.

While not all Millennials may be equally aware of their economic situation, there is a widespread recognition among many in this generation of the challenges they face in areas such as employment, debt, housing, and financial security. This awareness often motivates Millennials to advocate for change, seek solutions to economic problems, and strive for a more equitable and prosperous future.