Examples of using Working class can in English and their translations into Danish
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We are here, so the working class can have more power!
The working class cannot immediately arrive at revolutionary conclusions.
In this conflict the international working class cannot remain neutral.
The working class can see what is happening in this country.
Unlike other oppressed classes in the history of human society, the working class cannot set itself free without freeing the whole of humanity.
The working class cannot permit the development of mass chronic unemployment.
As a matter of fact, the authors of the Manifesto indicated quite precisely the main correction of their transitional program, namely,"the working class cannot simply lay hold of the readymade state machinery and wield it for its own purposes.
The working class cannot permit the development of mass chronic unemployment.
He cited the above-quoted passage from Engels' preface to Marx' s Civil War andsaid that according to Marx the working class cannot simply take over the ready-made state machinery, but that, generally speaking, it can take it over-and that was all.
The working class cannot expect any solution in its favour on behalf of the EU, the European Parliament or plutocracy's political personnel.
Only the masses, led by the working class, can show a way out of this nightmare.
But the working class cannot move to the taking of power because its traditional mass organizations have become transformed into powerful obstacles in the path of socialist revolution.
They explained that only the working class can bring about the socialist revolution.
Only the working class can lead this process; not for romantic reasons, but because of the role it plays in capitalist production and its ability to come together around a revolutionary programme.
Bernstein pays particular attention to the conclusion which Marx emphasized in his 1872 preface to the Communist Manifesto, namely,that“the working class cannot simply lay hold of the ready-made state machinery and wield it for its own purposes.
But the problems facing the working class cannot be resolved through mere reforms or tinkering of the system.
In this connection Bernstein dwells particularly on Marx' s The Civil War in France, and tries, quite unsuccessfully, as we have seen, to identify Marx' s views on the lessons of the Commune with those of Proudhon. Bernstein pays particular attention to the conclusion which Marx emphasized in his 1872 preface to the Communist Manifesto, namely,that“the working class cannot simply lay hold of the ready-made state machinery and wield it for its own purposes.
The only way the working class can win rights is by mobilizing.
Only the working class can put an end to war and suffering, because only the working class has peace and solidarity in its material interests.
It spreads the illusion that the masses can find a solution for their problems under capitalism,that there is another stage(a democratic stage) before the working class can take power into its hands, that what we must change is not the system but only the legal, parliamentary regime.
Without political rights, the working class cannot carry on its economic struggles and develop its economic organization.
Only the working class can win the battle for democracy, as a by-product of the revolutionary struggle for socialism and an Iranian Workers and Peasants Republic.
Karl Erler,“The Dissolution of the Party”, Kommunistische Arbeiterzeitung,[19] Hamburg, February 7, 1920,No. 32:“The working class cannot destroy the bourgeois state without destroying bourgeois democracy, and it cannot destroy bourgeois democracy without destroying parties.”.
Only the conscious and organised working class can send a strong representation into the halls of parliament to look out for proletarian interests.
In the full consciousness of their historic mission, andwith the heroic resolve to act up to it, the working class can afford to smile at the coarse invective of the gentlemen's gentlemen with the pen and inkhorn, and at the didactic patronage of well-wishing bourgeois-doctrinaires, pouring forth their ignorant platitudes and sectarian crotchets in the oracular tone of scientific infallibility.
He cited the above-quoted passage from Engels' preface to Marx' s Civil War andsaid that according to Marx the working class can not simply take over the ready-made state machinery, but that, generally speaking, it can take it over-and that was all. Kautsky did not say a word about the fact that Bernstein attributed to Marx the very opposite of Marx' s real idea, that since 1852 Marx had formulated the task of the proletarian revolution as being to“ smash” the state machine.
Again, the working class could have taken power, but they were held back by the Stalinists, who took their orders from Moscow.
This is the reason why it is only the working class which can change society.