Titlebook: West European Communist Parties after the Revolutions of 1989; Martin J. Bull (Lecturer in Politics and Contempor Book 1994 Palgrave Macmi

pericardium

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-349-23692-3communism; Europe; revolution; Soviet Union; Union of Soviet Socialist Republics (USSR)

課程

The French Communist Party and the End of Communism,in which the general secretary of the French Communist Party (PCF), Georges Marchais, is seen declaring proudly to the leader of its parliamentary group, André Lajoinie, ‘We’re on our way to becoming the most powerful communist party in Europe.’

Scintillations

吞吞吐吐

German Communism, the PDS, and the Reunification of Germany,he two great nightmares of Stalinism and the Nazi aggression. Victory over Hitler and the conquest of Eastern Germany finally elevated Soviet Russia to the status of a world power. It is fitting, therefore, that the final phase of the demise of Soviet communism should have been ushered in by the fall of the Berlin Wall and German reunification.

GOUGE

munist movement. It is argued that, whilst it is no longer possible to talk of a coherent ‘family‘ of communist parties, various individual parties - some of them in revised form - may continue to prosper.978-1-349-23694-7978-1-349-23692-3

syring

廣口瓶

,The Spanish Left: Towards a ‘Common Home’?,80s — an experience which not only predates the general crisis of European communism by a decade, but has also conditioned the Spanish response to it. Thus, it is possible to speak of two crises in the recent history of Spanish communism.

Incisor

The Decline and Fall of the Communist Party of Belgium,1980s, exceeded its electoral performances as a result of its involvement in such bodies as the socialist trade union organisation, the . (FGTB). Communist influence was also discernible in certain associative movements such as the Peace Movement (CNAPD).

弄臟

The West European Communist Movement: Past, Present and Future,g the movement’s . what . the West European Communist movement before 1989 and what condition, domestically and internationally, was it in? This conclusion, therefore, in drawing out the common themes which emerge from the studies in this book, is divided into three parts: the past, the present, the future.

CROW

Book 1994ctive. The conclusion assesses the range of responses to the dramatic events of 1989-91 and likely future direction of the west European communist movement. It is argued that, whilst it is no longer possible to talk of a coherent ‘family‘ of communist parties, various individual parties - some of them in revised form - may continue to prosper.