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The Communist Parties

1982
One of the defining characteristics of a communist state, it was suggested in Chapter 1, is the existence of a communist or Marxist-Leninist party exercising dominant political authority within the society in question. Not all the parties we shall consider in this chapter in fact call themselves communist.
Stephen White   +2 more
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The Communist Party

The ANNALS of the American Academy of Political and Social Science, 1946
militant members were free to participate in the underground movement, but did so on their individual responsibility. Only after many months did some of the Socialist, Catholic, and Liberal leaders consider reconstituting their parties in the underground.
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The Communist Party

1982
From the early 1920s, when it was Bolshevised, until the present day the PCF has continually displayed three central features. Each has closely interacted with the other and each has seen its nature, emphasis and relative importance vary in accordance with changing circumstances.
Neill Nugent, David Lowe
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THE GERMAN COMMUNIST PARTY

2013
This chapter focuses on the Communist Party of Germany. Prior to 1933, the German Communist Party was an important force in the German political system and one of the three largest political parties. The report states that since its dissolution in 1933 by the Nazis, the party has continued to exist, both inside and outside Germany.
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The Communist Party

1966
Marx and Engels maintained that the Communists are distinguished from the other working class parties in that: (a) In the national struggles of the proletarians of the different countries, they point out and bring to the front the common interests of the entire proletariat, regardless of nationality.
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The Communist Party and the New Party

Contemporary British History, 2009
The New Party was never at the centre of the concerns of the Communist Party of Great Britain (CPGB).
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Post-Communist Party Systems

1999
Post-Communist Party Systems examines democratic party competition in four post-communist polities in the mid-1990s: Bulgaria, the Czech Republic, Hungary, and Poland. Legacies of pre-communist rule turn out to play as much a role in accounting for differences as the institutional differences incorporated in the new democratic rules of the game.
Kitschelt, Herbert   +3 more
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