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anarcho-Bolshevism

anarcho-Bolshevism

9.9
A political idea that mixes wanting no government and Bolshevik communism
  • noun
  • /ˌænɑrkoʊˈboʊlʃəvɪzəm/
translation icon : anarcobolchevismo
  • The pamphlet outlined the principles of anarcho-Bolshevism during the revolutionary period.

Examples

  • Some historians debate whether anarcho-Bolshevism was ever a cohesive political movement.

  • Many activists identify with anarcho-Bolshevism as a radical alternative.

  • Her research explores the tensions within early anarcho-Bolshevism as it developed among left-wing groups.

  • The principles of anarcho-Bolshevism are often debated in political circles.

  • Her research explores the tensions within early anarcho-Bolshevism as it developed among left-wing groups.

  • Some historians debate whether anarcho-Bolshevism was ever a cohesive political movement.

  • The pamphlet outlined the principles of anarcho-Bolshevism during the revolutionary period.

Surface Forms

Morphology

anarcho-Bolshevism = Bolshevism (transparent) = anarcho + Bolshevism

The term is a clear combination of the combining form 'anarcho-' and the noun 'Bolshevism', denoting a synthesis of both ideologies.

Etymology

Anarcho-Bolshevism combines anarcho- from anarchy meaning 'no rulers' and Bolshevism from Bolshevik, a Russian group whose name meant 'majority'. So, anarcho-Bolshevism is a political idea that tries to mix the anarchist wish for 'no rulers' with the Bolshevik aim of big social change.