Anti-revisionism - Revision history

RedPowerBall: Added link to Sino-soviet split

2023-06-21T16:59:24Z

Added link to Sino-soviet split

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:59, 21 June 2023
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	Initially, the anti-revisionists presented a critique of the official Communist Parties “from the left” for having abandoned orthodox Marxism-Leninism (becoming “revisionist,”), and for being insufficiently revolutionary. Once the official Communist Parties joined in Khrushchev’s denunciation of Stalin, the defense of Stalin and his legacy became a hallmark of “anti-revisionism.” Later on, the anti-revisionist movement expanded and diversified to encompass those communists who rejected a pro-Soviet orientation for one aligned either with Chinese or Albanian positions.		Initially, the anti-revisionists presented a critique of the official Communist Parties “from the left” for having abandoned orthodox Marxism-Leninism (becoming “revisionist,”), and for being insufficiently revolutionary. Once the official Communist Parties joined in Khrushchev’s denunciation of Stalin, the defense of Stalin and his legacy became a hallmark of “anti-revisionism.” Later on, the anti-revisionist movement expanded and diversified to encompass those communists who rejected a pro-Soviet orientation for one aligned either with Chinese or Albanian positions.

	Anti-revisionism enjoyed its moment of greatest size and influence with numerous “Marxist-Leninist” and “Maoist” parties, groups and publications springing up around the world in the period which began with the Sino-Soviet split of the early 1960s. Its growth was greatly accelerated by international enthusiasm for the Great Proletarian Cultural Revolution in China, but it began to decline in response to controversial Chinese foreign policy decisions in the last years of Mao’s life, his death and the subsequent defeat of the Gang of Four. While some anti-revisionists soldiered on, adapting to these changes, these later events spurred other elements to argue for a non-Trotskyist “left-wing” communism, independent of allegiance to foreign authorities or models."</blockquote>		Anti-revisionism enjoyed its moment of greatest size and influence with numerous “Marxist-Leninist” and “Maoist” parties, groups and publications springing up around the world in the period which began with the [[Sino-Soviet split]] of the early 1960s. Its growth was greatly accelerated by international enthusiasm for the Great Proletarian Cultural Revolution in China, but it began to decline in response to controversial Chinese foreign policy decisions in the last years of Mao’s life, his death and the subsequent defeat of the Gang of Four. While some anti-revisionists soldiered on, adapting to these changes, these later events spurred other elements to argue for a non-Trotskyist “left-wing” communism, independent of allegiance to foreign authorities or models."</blockquote>

	==References==		==References==

Deogeo: readability

2023-01-19T13:55:54Z

readability

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:55, 19 January 2023
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	Anti-revisionism could be initially seen with the works of Marxist theorists such as [[Vladimir Lenin]], but would later have a complete change in meaning following the rise of [[Nikita Khrushchev]] and his successors to leadership in the [[Soviet Union]], which drew resistance from [[People's Republic of Albania\|Albanian]] leader [[Enver Hoxha]] and [[People's Republic of China\|Chinese]] leader [[Mao Zedong]] respectively,<ref>{{Citation\|author=[[Enver Hoxha]]\|year=1969\|title=The Demagogy of the Soviet Revisionists Cannot Conceal their Traitorous Countenance\|title-url=https://www.marxists.org/reference/archive/hoxha/works/1969/01/10.htm}}</ref> though this later developed into sectarian tendencies which isolated both countries internationally.		Anti-revisionism could be initially seen with the works of Marxist theorists such as [[Vladimir Lenin]], but would later have a complete change in meaning following the rise of [[Nikita Khrushchev]] and his successors to leadership in the [[Soviet Union]], which drew resistance from [[People's Republic of Albania\|Albanian]] leader [[Enver Hoxha]] and [[People's Republic of China\|Chinese]] leader [[Mao Zedong]] respectively,<ref>{{Citation\|author=[[Enver Hoxha]]\|year=1969\|title=The Demagogy of the Soviet Revisionists Cannot Conceal their Traitorous Countenance\|title-url=https://www.marxists.org/reference/archive/hoxha/works/1969/01/10.htm}}</ref> though this later developed into sectarian tendencies which isolated both countries internationally.

	Modern anti-revisionists are commonly in rejection of the [[History of the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics (1953-1991)\|post-Stalin Soviet Union]]~~, as the majority of [[Marxism–Leninism\|Marxist-Leninists]] are as well~~, though many anti-revisionists characterize in their [[Dogmatism\|dogmatic]] rejection of modern [[Socialist state\|socialist countries]] such as [[Laos]], [[Vietnam]], and particularly [[China]] for their economic and political reforms, which they view as a [[capitalist]] deviation from [[socialist]] principles, and an indication of the adoption of [[social-imperialism]]. Most modern anti-revisionists are usually adherents of [[Hoxhaism]] or [[Marxism-Leninism-Maoism]].		Modern anti-revisionists are commonly in rejection of the [[History of the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics (1953-1991)\|post-Stalin Soviet Union]], though many anti-revisionists characterize in their [[Dogmatism\|dogmatic]] rejection of modern [[Socialist state\|socialist countries]] such as [[Laos]], [[Vietnam]], and particularly [[China]] for their economic and political reforms, which they view as a [[capitalist]] deviation from [[socialist]] principles, and an indication of the adoption of [[social-imperialism]]. Most modern anti-revisionists are usually adherents of [[Hoxhaism]] or [[Marxism-Leninism-Maoism]].

	As described by the ''Encyclopedia of Anti-Revisionism On-Line'':<ref>{{Citation\|author=Paul C.\|year=2009\|title=Anti-Revisionism and the Anti-Revisionist Movement\|title-url=https://www.marxists.org/history/erol/what.htm}}</ref> <blockquote>"Historically, in the Communist lexicon, the term “anti-revisionism” has been used to describe opposition to attempts to revise, modify or abandon the fundamentals of revolutionary theory and practice in a manner that was perceived to represent concessions to Communism’s adversaries.		As described by the ''Encyclopedia of Anti-Revisionism On-Line'':<ref>{{Citation\|author=Paul C.\|year=2009\|title=Anti-Revisionism and the Anti-Revisionist Movement\|title-url=https://www.marxists.org/history/erol/what.htm}}</ref> <blockquote>"Historically, in the Communist lexicon, the term “anti-revisionism” has been used to describe opposition to attempts to revise, modify or abandon the fundamentals of revolutionary theory and practice in a manner that was perceived to represent concessions to Communism’s adversaries.

Amicchan at 02:49, 27 November 2022

2022-11-27T02:49:58Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:49, 27 November 2022
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	Modern anti-revisionists are commonly in rejection of the [[History of the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics (1953-1991)\|post-Stalin Soviet Union]], as the majority of [[Marxism–Leninism\|Marxist-Leninists]] are as well, though many anti-revisionists characterize in their [[Dogmatism\|dogmatic]] rejection of modern [[Socialist state\|socialist countries]] such as [[Laos]], [[Vietnam]], and particularly [[China]] for their economic and political reforms, which they view as a [[capitalist]] deviation from [[socialist]] principles, and an indication of the adoption of [[social-imperialism]]. Most modern anti-revisionists are usually adherents of [[Hoxhaism]] or [[Marxism-Leninism-Maoism]].		Modern anti-revisionists are commonly in rejection of the [[History of the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics (1953-1991)\|post-Stalin Soviet Union]], as the majority of [[Marxism–Leninism\|Marxist-Leninists]] are as well, though many anti-revisionists characterize in their [[Dogmatism\|dogmatic]] rejection of modern [[Socialist state\|socialist countries]] such as [[Laos]], [[Vietnam]], and particularly [[China]] for their economic and political reforms, which they view as a [[capitalist]] deviation from [[socialist]] principles, and an indication of the adoption of [[social-imperialism]]. Most modern anti-revisionists are usually adherents of [[Hoxhaism]] or [[Marxism-Leninism-Maoism]].

	As described by the ''Encyclopedia of Anti-Revisionism On-Line'':<ref>{{Citation\|author=Paul C.\|year=2009\|title=Anti-Revisionism and		As described by the ''Encyclopedia of Anti-Revisionism On-Line'':<ref>{{Citation\|author=Paul C.\|year=2009\|title=Anti-Revisionism and the Anti-Revisionist Movement\|title-url=https://www.marxists.org/history/erol/what.htm}}</ref> <blockquote>"Historically, in the Communist lexicon, the term “anti-revisionism” has been used to describe opposition to attempts to revise, modify or abandon the fundamentals of revolutionary theory and practice in a manner that was perceived to represent concessions to Communism’s adversaries.
	the Anti-Revisionist Movement\|title-url=https://www.marxists.org/history/erol/what.htm}}</ref> <blockquote>"Historically, in the Communist lexicon, the term “anti-revisionism” has been used to describe opposition to attempts to revise, modify or abandon the fundamentals of revolutionary theory and practice in a manner that was perceived to represent concessions to Communism’s adversaries.

	In recent times, however, the term has taken on a more specific meaning. It describes a trend that developed in the pro-Soviet (as opposed to the Trotskyist) Communist movement after World War II. The growth of this anti-revisionist trend was particularly noticeable at several critical moments in the history of the Communist movement – the shift from WW II-era collaboration between the Soviet Union and the Western Powers to the Cold War, and the crisis inaugurated by the 20th Congress of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union in 1956.		In recent times, however, the term has taken on a more specific meaning. It describes a trend that developed in the pro-Soviet (as opposed to the Trotskyist) Communist movement after World War II. The growth of this anti-revisionist trend was particularly noticeable at several critical moments in the history of the Communist movement – the shift from WW II-era collaboration between the Soviet Union and the Western Powers to the Cold War, and the crisis inaugurated by the 20th Congress of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union in 1956.

Forte: Improved the article for a better presentation

2022-11-09T22:59:06Z

Improved the article for a better presentation

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:59, 9 November 2022
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	'''Anti-revisionism''' is a position in the [[Communist\|communist]] movement which is opposed to perceived [[Revisionism\|revisionist]] tendencies, usually in the form of opposition to the [[Socialist market economy]]. An important component of existing socialist [[Political_economy\|economy]] is its contradictory character. As a step from capitalism towards communism [[Socialism\|socialist]] [[Actually_Existing_Socialism\|economies]] have elements of [[Capitalism\|capitalism]] and elements of [[Communism\|communism]]. [[Private_property\|Private property]] is not fully abolished. Only begun. Only abolished in part. This contradiction gives rise to the struggle between Anti-revisionism and Revisionism.		'''Anti-revisionism''' is a position in the [[Communist\|communist]] movement which is opposed to perceived [[Revisionism\|revisionist]] tendencies.

	Anti-revisionism could be initially seen with the works of Marxist theorists such as [[Vladimir Lenin]], but would later have a complete change in meaning following the rise of [[Nikita Khrushchev]] and his successors to leadership in the [[Soviet Union]], which drew resistance from [[People's Republic of Albania\|Albanian]] leader [[Enver Hoxha]] and [[People's Republic of China\|Chinese]] leader [[Mao Zedong]] respectively,<ref>{{Citation\|author=[[Enver Hoxha]]\|year=1969\|title=The Demagogy of the Soviet Revisionists Cannot Conceal their Traitorous Countenance\|title-url=https://www.marxists.org/reference/archive/hoxha/works/1969/01/10.htm}}</ref> though this later developed into sectarian tendencies which isolated both countries internationally.		Anti-revisionism could be initially seen with the works of Marxist theorists such as [[Vladimir Lenin]], but would later have a complete change in meaning following the rise of [[Nikita Khrushchev]] and his successors to leadership in the [[Soviet Union]], which drew resistance from [[People's Republic of Albania\|Albanian]] leader [[Enver Hoxha]] and [[People's Republic of China\|Chinese]] leader [[Mao Zedong]] respectively,<ref>{{Citation\|author=[[Enver Hoxha]]\|year=1969\|title=The Demagogy of the Soviet Revisionists Cannot Conceal their Traitorous Countenance\|title-url=https://www.marxists.org/reference/archive/hoxha/works/1969/01/10.htm}}</ref> though this later developed into sectarian tendencies which isolated both countries internationally.

	Modern anti-revisionists are commonly in rejection of the [[History of the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics (1953-1991)\|post-Stalin Soviet Union]], as ~~many~~ Marxist-Leninists are as well, ~~but~~ anti-revisionists characterize in their [[Dogmatism\|dogmatic]] rejection of modern ~~socialists~~ countries such as [[Laos]], [[Vietnam]], and particularly [[China]] for their economic and political reforms, which they view as a [[capitalist]] deviation from [[socialist]] principles, and an indication of the adoption of [[social-imperialism]]. Most modern anti-revisionists are adherents of [[Hoxhaism]] or [[Marxism-Leninism-Maoism]].		Modern anti-revisionists are commonly in rejection of the [[History of the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics (1953-1991)\|post-Stalin Soviet Union]], as the majority of [[Marxism–Leninism\|Marxist-Leninists]] are as well, though many anti-revisionists characterize in their [[Dogmatism\|dogmatic]] rejection of modern [[Socialist state\|socialist countries]] such as [[Laos]], [[Vietnam]], and particularly [[China]] for their economic and political reforms, which they view as a [[capitalist]] deviation from [[socialist]] principles, and an indication of the adoption of [[social-imperialism]]. Most modern anti-revisionists are usually adherents of [[Hoxhaism]] or [[Marxism-Leninism-Maoism]].

	As described by the Encyclopedia of Anti-Revisionism On-Line:<ref>{{Citation\|author=Paul C.\|year=2009\|title=Anti-Revisionism and		As described by the ''Encyclopedia of Anti-Revisionism On-Line'':<ref>{{Citation\|author=Paul C.\|year=2009\|title=Anti-Revisionism and
	the Anti-Revisionist Movement\|title-url=https://www.marxists.org/history/erol/what.htm}}</ref> <blockquote>"Historically, in the Communist lexicon, the term “anti-revisionism” has been used to describe opposition to attempts to revise, modify or abandon the fundamentals of revolutionary theory and practice in a manner that was perceived to represent concessions to Communism’s adversaries.		the Anti-Revisionist Movement\|title-url=https://www.marxists.org/history/erol/what.htm}}</ref> <blockquote>"Historically, in the Communist lexicon, the term “anti-revisionism” has been used to describe opposition to attempts to revise, modify or abandon the fundamentals of revolutionary theory and practice in a manner that was perceived to represent concessions to Communism’s adversaries.

Line 12:		Line 12:
	Initially, the anti-revisionists presented a critique of the official Communist Parties “from the left” for having abandoned orthodox Marxism-Leninism (becoming “revisionist,”), and for being insufficiently revolutionary. Once the official Communist Parties joined in Khrushchev’s denunciation of Stalin, the defense of Stalin and his legacy became a hallmark of “anti-revisionism.” Later on, the anti-revisionist movement expanded and diversified to encompass those communists who rejected a pro-Soviet orientation for one aligned either with Chinese or Albanian positions.		Initially, the anti-revisionists presented a critique of the official Communist Parties “from the left” for having abandoned orthodox Marxism-Leninism (becoming “revisionist,”), and for being insufficiently revolutionary. Once the official Communist Parties joined in Khrushchev’s denunciation of Stalin, the defense of Stalin and his legacy became a hallmark of “anti-revisionism.” Later on, the anti-revisionist movement expanded and diversified to encompass those communists who rejected a pro-Soviet orientation for one aligned either with Chinese or Albanian positions.

	Anti-revisionism enjoyed its moment of greatest size and influence with numerous “Marxist-Leninist” and “Maoist” parties, groups and publications springing up around the world in the period which began with the Sino-Soviet split of the early 1960s. Its growth was greatly accelerated by international enthusiasm for the Great Proletarian Cultural Revolution in China, but it began to decline in response to controversial Chinese foreign policy decisions in the last years of Mao’s life, his death and the subsequent defeat of the Gang of Four. While some anti-revisionists soldiered on, adapting to these changes, these later events spurred other elements to argue for a non-Trotskyist “left-wing” communism, independent of allegiance to foreign authorities or models.		Anti-revisionism enjoyed its moment of greatest size and influence with numerous “Marxist-Leninist” and “Maoist” parties, groups and publications springing up around the world in the period which began with the Sino-Soviet split of the early 1960s. Its growth was greatly accelerated by international enthusiasm for the Great Proletarian Cultural Revolution in China, but it began to decline in response to controversial Chinese foreign policy decisions in the last years of Mao’s life, his death and the subsequent defeat of the Gang of Four. While some anti-revisionists soldiered on, adapting to these changes, these later events spurred other elements to argue for a non-Trotskyist “left-wing” communism, independent of allegiance to foreign authorities or models."</blockquote>

	~~The goal of the Encyclopedia of Anti-Revisionism is to document this trend~~."</blockquote>

	==References==		==References==

Deogeo at 20:28, 9 November 2022

2022-11-09T20:28:49Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:28, 9 November 2022
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	'''Anti-revisionism''' is a position in the [[Communist\|communist]] movement which is opposed to perceived [[Revisionism\|revisionist]] tendencies, usually in the form of opposition to the [[Socialist market economy]]. An important component of existing socialist [[Political_economy\|economy]] is its contradictory character. As a step from capitalism towards communism [[Socialism\|socialist]] [Actually_Existing_Socialism\|economies]] have elements of [[Capitalism\|capitalism]] and elements of [[Communism\|communism]]. [[Private_property\|Private property]] is not fully abolished. Only begun. Only abolished in part. This contradiction gives rise to the struggle between Anti-revisionism and Revisionism.		'''Anti-revisionism''' is a position in the [[Communist\|communist]] movement which is opposed to perceived [[Revisionism\|revisionist]] tendencies, usually in the form of opposition to the [[Socialist market economy]]. An important component of existing socialist [[Political_economy\|economy]] is its contradictory character. As a step from capitalism towards communism [[Socialism\|socialist]] [[Actually_Existing_Socialism\|economies]] have elements of [[Capitalism\|capitalism]] and elements of [[Communism\|communism]]. [[Private_property\|Private property]] is not fully abolished. Only begun. Only abolished in part. This contradiction gives rise to the struggle between Anti-revisionism and Revisionism.

	Anti-revisionism could be initially seen with the works of Marxist theorists such as [[Vladimir Lenin]], but would later have a complete change in meaning following the rise of [[Nikita Khrushchev]] and his successors to leadership in the [[Soviet Union]], which drew resistance from [[People's Republic of Albania\|Albanian]] leader [[Enver Hoxha]] and [[People's Republic of China\|Chinese]] leader [[Mao Zedong]] respectively,<ref>{{Citation\|author=[[Enver Hoxha]]\|year=1969\|title=The Demagogy of the Soviet Revisionists Cannot Conceal their Traitorous Countenance\|title-url=https://www.marxists.org/reference/archive/hoxha/works/1969/01/10.htm}}</ref> though this later developed into sectarian tendencies which isolated both countries internationally.		Anti-revisionism could be initially seen with the works of Marxist theorists such as [[Vladimir Lenin]], but would later have a complete change in meaning following the rise of [[Nikita Khrushchev]] and his successors to leadership in the [[Soviet Union]], which drew resistance from [[People's Republic of Albania\|Albanian]] leader [[Enver Hoxha]] and [[People's Republic of China\|Chinese]] leader [[Mao Zedong]] respectively,<ref>{{Citation\|author=[[Enver Hoxha]]\|year=1969\|title=The Demagogy of the Soviet Revisionists Cannot Conceal their Traitorous Countenance\|title-url=https://www.marxists.org/reference/archive/hoxha/works/1969/01/10.htm}}</ref> though this later developed into sectarian tendencies which isolated both countries internationally.

Deogeo: spacing

2022-11-09T20:28:03Z

spacing

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:28, 9 November 2022
Line 1:		Line 1:
	'''Anti-revisionism''' is a position in the [[Communist\|communist]] movement which is opposed to perceived [[Revisionism\|revisionist]] tendencies, usually in the form of opposition to the [[Socialist market economy]].		'''Anti-revisionism''' is a position in the [[Communist\|communist]] movement which is opposed to perceived [[Revisionism\|revisionist]] tendencies, usually in the form of opposition to the [[Socialist market economy]]. An important component of existing socialist [[Political_economy\|economy]] is its contradictory character. As a step from capitalism towards communism [[Socialism\|socialist]] [Actually_Existing_Socialism\|economies]] have elements of [[Capitalism\|capitalism]] and elements of [[Communism\|communism]]. [[Private_property\|Private property]] is not fully abolished. Only begun. Only abolished in part. This contradiction gives rise to the struggle between Anti-revisionism and Revisionism.

	An important component of existing socialist [[Political_economy\|economy]] is its contradictory character. As a step from capitalism towards communism [[Socialism\|socialist]] [Actually_Existing_Socialism\|economies]] have elements of [[Capitalism\|capitalism]] and elements of [[Communism\|communism]]. [[Private_property\|Private property]] is not fully abolished. Only begun. Only abolished in part. This contradiction gives rise to the struggle between Anti-revisionism and Revisionism.

	Anti-revisionism could be initially seen with the works of Marxist theorists such as [[Vladimir Lenin]], but would later have a complete change in meaning following the rise of [[Nikita Khrushchev]] and his successors to leadership in the [[Soviet Union]], which drew resistance from [[People's Republic of Albania\|Albanian]] leader [[Enver Hoxha]] and [[People's Republic of China\|Chinese]] leader [[Mao Zedong]] respectively,<ref>{{Citation\|author=[[Enver Hoxha]]\|year=1969\|title=The Demagogy of the Soviet Revisionists Cannot Conceal their Traitorous Countenance\|title-url=https://www.marxists.org/reference/archive/hoxha/works/1969/01/10.htm}}</ref> though this later developed into sectarian tendencies which isolated both countries internationally.		Anti-revisionism could be initially seen with the works of Marxist theorists such as [[Vladimir Lenin]], but would later have a complete change in meaning following the rise of [[Nikita Khrushchev]] and his successors to leadership in the [[Soviet Union]], which drew resistance from [[People's Republic of Albania\|Albanian]] leader [[Enver Hoxha]] and [[People's Republic of China\|Chinese]] leader [[Mao Zedong]] respectively,<ref>{{Citation\|author=[[Enver Hoxha]]\|year=1969\|title=The Demagogy of the Soviet Revisionists Cannot Conceal their Traitorous Countenance\|title-url=https://www.marxists.org/reference/archive/hoxha/works/1969/01/10.htm}}</ref> though this later developed into sectarian tendencies which isolated both countries internationally.

Deogeo: anti-revisionism's relations

2022-11-09T20:27:06Z

anti-revisionism's relations

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:27, 9 November 2022
Line 1:		Line 1:
	'''Anti-revisionism''' is a position in the [[Communist\|communist]] movement which is opposed to perceived [[Revisionism\|revisionist]] tendencies, usually in the form of opposition to the [[Socialist market economy]].		'''Anti-revisionism''' is a position in the [[Communist\|communist]] movement which is opposed to perceived [[Revisionism\|revisionist]] tendencies, usually in the form of opposition to the [[Socialist market economy]].

			An important component of existing socialist [[Political_economy\|economy]] is its contradictory character. As a step from capitalism towards communism [[Socialism\|socialist]] [Actually_Existing_Socialism\|economies]] have elements of [[Capitalism\|capitalism]] and elements of [[Communism\|communism]]. [[Private_property\|Private property]] is not fully abolished. Only begun. Only abolished in part. This contradiction gives rise to the struggle between Anti-revisionism and Revisionism.

	Anti-revisionism could be initially seen with the works of Marxist theorists such as [[Vladimir Lenin]], but would later have a complete change in meaning following the rise of [[Nikita Khrushchev]] and his successors to leadership in the [[Soviet Union]], which drew resistance from [[People's Republic of Albania\|Albanian]] leader [[Enver Hoxha]] and [[People's Republic of China\|Chinese]] leader [[Mao Zedong]] respectively,<ref>{{Citation\|author=[[Enver Hoxha]]\|year=1969\|title=The Demagogy of the Soviet Revisionists Cannot Conceal their Traitorous Countenance\|title-url=https://www.marxists.org/reference/archive/hoxha/works/1969/01/10.htm}}</ref> though this later developed into sectarian tendencies which isolated both countries internationally.		Anti-revisionism could be initially seen with the works of Marxist theorists such as [[Vladimir Lenin]], but would later have a complete change in meaning following the rise of [[Nikita Khrushchev]] and his successors to leadership in the [[Soviet Union]], which drew resistance from [[People's Republic of Albania\|Albanian]] leader [[Enver Hoxha]] and [[People's Republic of China\|Chinese]] leader [[Mao Zedong]] respectively,<ref>{{Citation\|author=[[Enver Hoxha]]\|year=1969\|title=The Demagogy of the Soviet Revisionists Cannot Conceal their Traitorous Countenance\|title-url=https://www.marxists.org/reference/archive/hoxha/works/1969/01/10.htm}}</ref> though this later developed into sectarian tendencies which isolated both countries internationally.

Clover: few grammer edits

2022-11-09T20:02:59Z

few grammer edits

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:02, 9 November 2022
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	'''Anti-revisionism''' is a position in the [[Communist\|communist]] movement which is opposed to perceived [[Revisionism\|revisionist]] tendencies, usually in the form of opposition to the [[Socialist ~~market economy\|socialist~~ market economy]].		'''Anti-revisionism''' is a position in the [[Communist\|communist]] movement which is opposed to perceived [[Revisionism\|revisionist]] tendencies, usually in the form of opposition to the [[Socialist market economy]].

	Anti-revisionism could be initially seen with the works of Marxist theorists such as [[Vladimir Lenin]], but would later have a complete change in meaning following the rise of [[Nikita Khrushchev]] and his successors to leadership in the [[Soviet Union]], which drew resistance from [[People's Republic of Albania\|Albanian]] leader [[Enver Hoxha]] and [[People's Republic of China\|Chinese]] leader [[Mao Zedong]] respectively,<ref>{{Citation\|author=[[Enver Hoxha]]\|year=1969\|title=The Demagogy of the Soviet Revisionists Cannot Conceal their Traitorous Countenance\|title-url=https://www.marxists.org/reference/archive/hoxha/works/1969/01/10.htm}}</ref> though this later developed into sectarian tendencies which isolated both countries internationally.		Anti-revisionism could be initially seen with the works of Marxist theorists such as [[Vladimir Lenin]], but would later have a complete change in meaning following the rise of [[Nikita Khrushchev]] and his successors to leadership in the [[Soviet Union]], which drew resistance from [[People's Republic of Albania\|Albanian]] leader [[Enver Hoxha]] and [[People's Republic of China\|Chinese]] leader [[Mao Zedong]] respectively,<ref>{{Citation\|author=[[Enver Hoxha]]\|year=1969\|title=The Demagogy of the Soviet Revisionists Cannot Conceal their Traitorous Countenance\|title-url=https://www.marxists.org/reference/archive/hoxha/works/1969/01/10.htm}}</ref> though this later developed into sectarian tendencies which isolated both countries internationally.

Dragon at 00:27, 6 November 2022

2022-11-06T00:27:58Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:27, 6 November 2022
Line 3:		Line 3:
	Anti-revisionism could be initially seen with the works of Marxist theorists such as [[Vladimir Lenin]], but would later have a complete change in meaning following the rise of [[Nikita Khrushchev]] and his successors to leadership in the [[Soviet Union]], which drew resistance from [[People's Republic of Albania\|Albanian]] leader [[Enver Hoxha]] and [[People's Republic of China\|Chinese]] leader [[Mao Zedong]] respectively,<ref>{{Citation\|author=[[Enver Hoxha]]\|year=1969\|title=The Demagogy of the Soviet Revisionists Cannot Conceal their Traitorous Countenance\|title-url=https://www.marxists.org/reference/archive/hoxha/works/1969/01/10.htm}}</ref> though this later developed into sectarian tendencies which isolated both countries internationally.		Anti-revisionism could be initially seen with the works of Marxist theorists such as [[Vladimir Lenin]], but would later have a complete change in meaning following the rise of [[Nikita Khrushchev]] and his successors to leadership in the [[Soviet Union]], which drew resistance from [[People's Republic of Albania\|Albanian]] leader [[Enver Hoxha]] and [[People's Republic of China\|Chinese]] leader [[Mao Zedong]] respectively,<ref>{{Citation\|author=[[Enver Hoxha]]\|year=1969\|title=The Demagogy of the Soviet Revisionists Cannot Conceal their Traitorous Countenance\|title-url=https://www.marxists.org/reference/archive/hoxha/works/1969/01/10.htm}}</ref> though this later developed into sectarian tendencies which isolated both countries internationally.

	Modern anti-revisionists are commonly in rejection of the [[History of the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics (1953-1991)\|post-Stalin Soviet Union]], as many Marxist-Leninists are as well, but anti-revisionists characterize in their rejection of modern socialists countries such as [[Laos]], [[Vietnam]], and particularly [[China]] for their economic and political reforms, which they view as a [[capitalist]] deviation from [[socialist]] principles, and an indication of the adoption of [[social-imperialism]]. Most modern anti-revisionists are adherents of [[Hoxhaism]] or [[Marxism-Leninism-Maoism]].		Modern anti-revisionists are commonly in rejection of the [[History of the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics (1953-1991)\|post-Stalin Soviet Union]], as many Marxist-Leninists are as well, but anti-revisionists characterize in their [[Dogmatism\|dogmatic]] rejection of modern socialists countries such as [[Laos]], [[Vietnam]], and particularly [[China]] for their economic and political reforms, which they view as a [[capitalist]] deviation from [[socialist]] principles, and an indication of the adoption of [[social-imperialism]]. Most modern anti-revisionists are adherents of [[Hoxhaism]] or [[Marxism-Leninism-Maoism]].

	As described by the Encyclopedia of Anti-Revisionism On-Line:<ref>{{Citation\|author=Paul C.\|year=2009\|title=Anti-Revisionism and		As described by the Encyclopedia of Anti-Revisionism On-Line:<ref>{{Citation\|author=Paul C.\|year=2009\|title=Anti-Revisionism and

Forte: Improved lede to remove any "shade" against anti-revisionism, instead portraying in a more accurate manner. Also removed unnecessary capitalizations

2022-10-26T22:27:24Z

Improved lede to remove any "shade" against anti-revisionism, instead portraying in a more accurate manner. Also removed unnecessary capitalizations

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:27, 26 October 2022
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	'''Anti-~~Revisionism~~''' is a ~~generalized~~ position ~~among~~ [[Communist\|~~Communists~~]] which is opposed to perceived [[Revisionism\|~~Revisionist~~]] tendencies within the [[Marxist]] movement, which often includes [[Socialist market economy\|Market Socialism]], [[reformism]], and [[tailism]]. Anti-Revisionism could be initially seen with the works of Marxist theorists such as [[Vladimir Lenin]], ~~but would later have a complete change~~ in ~~meaning following~~ the ~~rise~~ of ~~[[Nikita Khrushchev]] and his successors~~ to ~~leadership in~~ the [[~~Soviet Union]], which drew resistance from [[People's Republic of Albania~~\|~~Albanian]] leader [[Enver Hoxha]] and [[People's Republic of China\|Chinese]] leader [[Mao Zedong]] respectively,<ref>{{Citation\|author=[[Enver Hoxha~~]]\|year=1969\|title=The Demagogy of the Soviet Revisionists Cannot Conceal their Traitorous Countenance\|title-url=https://www.marxists.org/reference/archive/hoxha/works/1969/01/10.htm}}</ref> but Hoxha would turn anti-revisionism into meaning dogmatism, infantilism, and funnily enough, revisionism.		'''Anti-revisionism''' is a position in the [[Communist\|communist]] movement which is opposed to perceived [[Revisionism\|revisionist]] tendencies, usually in the form of opposition to the [[Socialist market economy\|socialist market economy]].

	~~Modern~~ Anti-Revisionists are commonly in rejection of the [[History of the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics (1953-1991)\|post-Stalin Soviet Union]], as many Marxist-Leninists are as well, but ~~the firsts ones~~ characterize in their ~~dogmatic and infantilist~~ rejection of modern socialists countries such as [[Laos]], [[Vietnam]], and particularly [[China]] for their economic and political reforms, which they view as a [[~~Capitalist~~]] deviation from [[~~Socialist~~]] principles, and an indication of the adoption of [[~~Social~~-~~Imperialism~~]]. Most modern ~~Anti~~-~~Revisionists~~ are adherents of [[Hoxhaism]] or [[Marxism-Leninism-Maoism]].		Anti-revisionism could be initially seen with the works of Marxist theorists such as [[Vladimir Lenin]], but would later have a complete change in meaning following the rise of [[Nikita Khrushchev]] and his successors to leadership in the [[Soviet Union]], which drew resistance from [[People's Republic of Albania\|Albanian]] leader [[Enver Hoxha]] and [[People's Republic of China\|Chinese]] leader [[Mao Zedong]] respectively,<ref>{{Citation\|author=[[Enver Hoxha]]\|year=1969\|title=The Demagogy of the Soviet Revisionists Cannot Conceal their Traitorous Countenance\|title-url=https://www.marxists.org/reference/archive/hoxha/works/1969/01/10.htm}}</ref> though this later developed into sectarian tendencies which isolated both countries internationally.

			Modern anti-revisionists are commonly in rejection of the [[History of the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics (1953-1991)\|post-Stalin Soviet Union]], as many Marxist-Leninists are as well, but anti-revisionists characterize in their rejection of modern socialists countries such as [[Laos]], [[Vietnam]], and particularly [[China]] for their economic and political reforms, which they view as a [[capitalist]] deviation from [[socialist]] principles, and an indication of the adoption of [[social-imperialism]]. Most modern anti-revisionists are adherents of [[Hoxhaism]] or [[Marxism-Leninism-Maoism]].

	As described by the Encyclopedia of Anti-Revisionism On-Line:<ref>{{Citation\|author=Paul C.\|year=2009\|title=Anti-Revisionism and		As described by the Encyclopedia of Anti-Revisionism On-Line:<ref>{{Citation\|author=Paul C.\|year=2009\|title=Anti-Revisionism and

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:55, 19 January 2023
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	Anti-revisionism could be initially seen with the works of Marxist theorists such as [[Vladimir Lenin]], but would later have a complete change in meaning following the rise of [[Nikita Khrushchev]] and his successors to leadership in the [[Soviet Union]], which drew resistance from [[People's Republic of Albania\|Albanian]] leader [[Enver Hoxha]] and [[People's Republic of China\|Chinese]] leader [[Mao Zedong]] respectively,<ref>{{Citation\|author=[[Enver Hoxha]]\|year=1969\|title=The Demagogy of the Soviet Revisionists Cannot Conceal their Traitorous Countenance\|title-url=https://www.marxists.org/reference/archive/hoxha/works/1969/01/10.htm}}</ref> though this later developed into sectarian tendencies which isolated both countries internationally.		Anti-revisionism could be initially seen with the works of Marxist theorists such as [[Vladimir Lenin]], but would later have a complete change in meaning following the rise of [[Nikita Khrushchev]] and his successors to leadership in the [[Soviet Union]], which drew resistance from [[People's Republic of Albania\|Albanian]] leader [[Enver Hoxha]] and [[People's Republic of China\|Chinese]] leader [[Mao Zedong]] respectively,<ref>{{Citation\|author=[[Enver Hoxha]]\|year=1969\|title=The Demagogy of the Soviet Revisionists Cannot Conceal their Traitorous Countenance\|title-url=https://www.marxists.org/reference/archive/hoxha/works/1969/01/10.htm}}</ref> though this later developed into sectarian tendencies which isolated both countries internationally.

	Modern anti-revisionists are commonly in rejection of the [[History of the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics (1953-1991)\|post-Stalin Soviet Union]]~~, as the majority of [[Marxism–Leninism\|Marxist-Leninists]] are as well~~, though many anti-revisionists characterize in their [[Dogmatism\|dogmatic]] rejection of modern [[Socialist state\|socialist countries]] such as [[Laos]], [[Vietnam]], and particularly [[China]] for their economic and political reforms, which they view as a [[capitalist]] deviation from [[socialist]] principles, and an indication of the adoption of [[social-imperialism]]. Most modern anti-revisionists are usually adherents of [[Hoxhaism]] or [[Marxism-Leninism-Maoism]].		Modern anti-revisionists are commonly in rejection of the [[History of the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics (1953-1991)\|post-Stalin Soviet Union]], though many anti-revisionists characterize in their [[Dogmatism\|dogmatic]] rejection of modern [[Socialist state\|socialist countries]] such as [[Laos]], [[Vietnam]], and particularly [[China]] for their economic and political reforms, which they view as a [[capitalist]] deviation from [[socialist]] principles, and an indication of the adoption of [[social-imperialism]]. Most modern anti-revisionists are usually adherents of [[Hoxhaism]] or [[Marxism-Leninism-Maoism]].

	As described by the ''Encyclopedia of Anti-Revisionism On-Line'':<ref>{{Citation\|author=Paul C.\|year=2009\|title=Anti-Revisionism and the Anti-Revisionist Movement\|title-url=https://www.marxists.org/history/erol/what.htm}}</ref> <blockquote>"Historically, in the Communist lexicon, the term “anti-revisionism” has been used to describe opposition to attempts to revise, modify or abandon the fundamentals of revolutionary theory and practice in a manner that was perceived to represent concessions to Communism’s adversaries.		As described by the ''Encyclopedia of Anti-Revisionism On-Line'':<ref>{{Citation\|author=Paul C.\|year=2009\|title=Anti-Revisionism and the Anti-Revisionist Movement\|title-url=https://www.marxists.org/history/erol/what.htm}}</ref> <blockquote>"Historically, in the Communist lexicon, the term “anti-revisionism” has been used to describe opposition to attempts to revise, modify or abandon the fundamentals of revolutionary theory and practice in a manner that was perceived to represent concessions to Communism’s adversaries.

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:28, 9 November 2022
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	'''Anti-revisionism''' is a position in the [[Communist\|communist]] movement which is opposed to perceived [[Revisionism\|revisionist]] tendencies, usually in the form of opposition to the [[Socialist market economy]].		'''Anti-revisionism''' is a position in the [[Communist\|communist]] movement which is opposed to perceived [[Revisionism\|revisionist]] tendencies, usually in the form of opposition to the [[Socialist market economy]]. An important component of existing socialist [[Political_economy\|economy]] is its contradictory character. As a step from capitalism towards communism [[Socialism\|socialist]] [Actually_Existing_Socialism\|economies]] have elements of [[Capitalism\|capitalism]] and elements of [[Communism\|communism]]. [[Private_property\|Private property]] is not fully abolished. Only begun. Only abolished in part. This contradiction gives rise to the struggle between Anti-revisionism and Revisionism.

	An important component of existing socialist [[Political_economy\|economy]] is its contradictory character. As a step from capitalism towards communism [[Socialism\|socialist]] [Actually_Existing_Socialism\|economies]] have elements of [[Capitalism\|capitalism]] and elements of [[Communism\|communism]]. [[Private_property\|Private property]] is not fully abolished. Only begun. Only abolished in part. This contradiction gives rise to the struggle between Anti-revisionism and Revisionism.

	Anti-revisionism could be initially seen with the works of Marxist theorists such as [[Vladimir Lenin]], but would later have a complete change in meaning following the rise of [[Nikita Khrushchev]] and his successors to leadership in the [[Soviet Union]], which drew resistance from [[People's Republic of Albania\|Albanian]] leader [[Enver Hoxha]] and [[People's Republic of China\|Chinese]] leader [[Mao Zedong]] respectively,<ref>{{Citation\|author=[[Enver Hoxha]]\|year=1969\|title=The Demagogy of the Soviet Revisionists Cannot Conceal their Traitorous Countenance\|title-url=https://www.marxists.org/reference/archive/hoxha/works/1969/01/10.htm}}</ref> though this later developed into sectarian tendencies which isolated both countries internationally.		Anti-revisionism could be initially seen with the works of Marxist theorists such as [[Vladimir Lenin]], but would later have a complete change in meaning following the rise of [[Nikita Khrushchev]] and his successors to leadership in the [[Soviet Union]], which drew resistance from [[People's Republic of Albania\|Albanian]] leader [[Enver Hoxha]] and [[People's Republic of China\|Chinese]] leader [[Mao Zedong]] respectively,<ref>{{Citation\|author=[[Enver Hoxha]]\|year=1969\|title=The Demagogy of the Soviet Revisionists Cannot Conceal their Traitorous Countenance\|title-url=https://www.marxists.org/reference/archive/hoxha/works/1969/01/10.htm}}</ref> though this later developed into sectarian tendencies which isolated both countries internationally.

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:27, 9 November 2022
Line 1:		Line 1:
	'''Anti-revisionism''' is a position in the [[Communist\|communist]] movement which is opposed to perceived [[Revisionism\|revisionist]] tendencies, usually in the form of opposition to the [[Socialist market economy]].		'''Anti-revisionism''' is a position in the [[Communist\|communist]] movement which is opposed to perceived [[Revisionism\|revisionist]] tendencies, usually in the form of opposition to the [[Socialist market economy]].

			An important component of existing socialist [[Political_economy\|economy]] is its contradictory character. As a step from capitalism towards communism [[Socialism\|socialist]] [Actually_Existing_Socialism\|economies]] have elements of [[Capitalism\|capitalism]] and elements of [[Communism\|communism]]. [[Private_property\|Private property]] is not fully abolished. Only begun. Only abolished in part. This contradiction gives rise to the struggle between Anti-revisionism and Revisionism.

	Anti-revisionism could be initially seen with the works of Marxist theorists such as [[Vladimir Lenin]], but would later have a complete change in meaning following the rise of [[Nikita Khrushchev]] and his successors to leadership in the [[Soviet Union]], which drew resistance from [[People's Republic of Albania\|Albanian]] leader [[Enver Hoxha]] and [[People's Republic of China\|Chinese]] leader [[Mao Zedong]] respectively,<ref>{{Citation\|author=[[Enver Hoxha]]\|year=1969\|title=The Demagogy of the Soviet Revisionists Cannot Conceal their Traitorous Countenance\|title-url=https://www.marxists.org/reference/archive/hoxha/works/1969/01/10.htm}}</ref> though this later developed into sectarian tendencies which isolated both countries internationally.		Anti-revisionism could be initially seen with the works of Marxist theorists such as [[Vladimir Lenin]], but would later have a complete change in meaning following the rise of [[Nikita Khrushchev]] and his successors to leadership in the [[Soviet Union]], which drew resistance from [[People's Republic of Albania\|Albanian]] leader [[Enver Hoxha]] and [[People's Republic of China\|Chinese]] leader [[Mao Zedong]] respectively,<ref>{{Citation\|author=[[Enver Hoxha]]\|year=1969\|title=The Demagogy of the Soviet Revisionists Cannot Conceal their Traitorous Countenance\|title-url=https://www.marxists.org/reference/archive/hoxha/works/1969/01/10.htm}}</ref> though this later developed into sectarian tendencies which isolated both countries internationally.

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:27, 6 November 2022
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	Anti-revisionism could be initially seen with the works of Marxist theorists such as [[Vladimir Lenin]], but would later have a complete change in meaning following the rise of [[Nikita Khrushchev]] and his successors to leadership in the [[Soviet Union]], which drew resistance from [[People's Republic of Albania\|Albanian]] leader [[Enver Hoxha]] and [[People's Republic of China\|Chinese]] leader [[Mao Zedong]] respectively,<ref>{{Citation\|author=[[Enver Hoxha]]\|year=1969\|title=The Demagogy of the Soviet Revisionists Cannot Conceal their Traitorous Countenance\|title-url=https://www.marxists.org/reference/archive/hoxha/works/1969/01/10.htm}}</ref> though this later developed into sectarian tendencies which isolated both countries internationally.		Anti-revisionism could be initially seen with the works of Marxist theorists such as [[Vladimir Lenin]], but would later have a complete change in meaning following the rise of [[Nikita Khrushchev]] and his successors to leadership in the [[Soviet Union]], which drew resistance from [[People's Republic of Albania\|Albanian]] leader [[Enver Hoxha]] and [[People's Republic of China\|Chinese]] leader [[Mao Zedong]] respectively,<ref>{{Citation\|author=[[Enver Hoxha]]\|year=1969\|title=The Demagogy of the Soviet Revisionists Cannot Conceal their Traitorous Countenance\|title-url=https://www.marxists.org/reference/archive/hoxha/works/1969/01/10.htm}}</ref> though this later developed into sectarian tendencies which isolated both countries internationally.

	Modern anti-revisionists are commonly in rejection of the [[History of the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics (1953-1991)\|post-Stalin Soviet Union]], as many Marxist-Leninists are as well, but anti-revisionists characterize in their rejection of modern socialists countries such as [[Laos]], [[Vietnam]], and particularly [[China]] for their economic and political reforms, which they view as a [[capitalist]] deviation from [[socialist]] principles, and an indication of the adoption of [[social-imperialism]]. Most modern anti-revisionists are adherents of [[Hoxhaism]] or [[Marxism-Leninism-Maoism]].		Modern anti-revisionists are commonly in rejection of the [[History of the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics (1953-1991)\|post-Stalin Soviet Union]], as many Marxist-Leninists are as well, but anti-revisionists characterize in their [[Dogmatism\|dogmatic]] rejection of modern socialists countries such as [[Laos]], [[Vietnam]], and particularly [[China]] for their economic and political reforms, which they view as a [[capitalist]] deviation from [[socialist]] principles, and an indication of the adoption of [[social-imperialism]]. Most modern anti-revisionists are adherents of [[Hoxhaism]] or [[Marxism-Leninism-Maoism]].

	As described by the Encyclopedia of Anti-Revisionism On-Line:<ref>{{Citation\|author=Paul C.\|year=2009\|title=Anti-Revisionism and		As described by the Encyclopedia of Anti-Revisionism On-Line:<ref>{{Citation\|author=Paul C.\|year=2009\|title=Anti-Revisionism and

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:27, 26 October 2022
Line 1:		Line 1:
	'''Anti-~~Revisionism~~''' is a ~~generalized~~ position ~~among~~ [[Communist\|~~Communists~~]] which is opposed to perceived [[Revisionism\|~~Revisionist~~]] tendencies within the [[Marxist]] movement, which often includes [[Socialist market economy\|Market Socialism]], [[reformism]], and [[tailism]]. Anti-Revisionism could be initially seen with the works of Marxist theorists such as [[Vladimir Lenin]], ~~but would later have a complete change~~ in ~~meaning following~~ the ~~rise~~ of ~~[[Nikita Khrushchev]] and his successors~~ to ~~leadership in~~ the [[~~Soviet Union]], which drew resistance from [[People's Republic of Albania~~\|~~Albanian]] leader [[Enver Hoxha]] and [[People's Republic of China\|Chinese]] leader [[Mao Zedong]] respectively,<ref>{{Citation\|author=[[Enver Hoxha~~]]\|year=1969\|title=The Demagogy of the Soviet Revisionists Cannot Conceal their Traitorous Countenance\|title-url=https://www.marxists.org/reference/archive/hoxha/works/1969/01/10.htm}}</ref> but Hoxha would turn anti-revisionism into meaning dogmatism, infantilism, and funnily enough, revisionism.		'''Anti-revisionism''' is a position in the [[Communist\|communist]] movement which is opposed to perceived [[Revisionism\|revisionist]] tendencies, usually in the form of opposition to the [[Socialist market economy\|socialist market economy]].

	~~Modern~~ Anti-Revisionists are commonly in rejection of the [[History of the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics (1953-1991)\|post-Stalin Soviet Union]], as many Marxist-Leninists are as well, but ~~the firsts ones~~ characterize in their ~~dogmatic and infantilist~~ rejection of modern socialists countries such as [[Laos]], [[Vietnam]], and particularly [[China]] for their economic and political reforms, which they view as a [[~~Capitalist~~]] deviation from [[~~Socialist~~]] principles, and an indication of the adoption of [[~~Social~~-~~Imperialism~~]]. Most modern ~~Anti~~-~~Revisionists~~ are adherents of [[Hoxhaism]] or [[Marxism-Leninism-Maoism]].		Anti-revisionism could be initially seen with the works of Marxist theorists such as [[Vladimir Lenin]], but would later have a complete change in meaning following the rise of [[Nikita Khrushchev]] and his successors to leadership in the [[Soviet Union]], which drew resistance from [[People's Republic of Albania\|Albanian]] leader [[Enver Hoxha]] and [[People's Republic of China\|Chinese]] leader [[Mao Zedong]] respectively,<ref>{{Citation\|author=[[Enver Hoxha]]\|year=1969\|title=The Demagogy of the Soviet Revisionists Cannot Conceal their Traitorous Countenance\|title-url=https://www.marxists.org/reference/archive/hoxha/works/1969/01/10.htm}}</ref> though this later developed into sectarian tendencies which isolated both countries internationally.

			Modern anti-revisionists are commonly in rejection of the [[History of the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics (1953-1991)\|post-Stalin Soviet Union]], as many Marxist-Leninists are as well, but anti-revisionists characterize in their rejection of modern socialists countries such as [[Laos]], [[Vietnam]], and particularly [[China]] for their economic and political reforms, which they view as a [[capitalist]] deviation from [[socialist]] principles, and an indication of the adoption of [[social-imperialism]]. Most modern anti-revisionists are adherents of [[Hoxhaism]] or [[Marxism-Leninism-Maoism]].

	As described by the Encyclopedia of Anti-Revisionism On-Line:<ref>{{Citation\|author=Paul C.\|year=2009\|title=Anti-Revisionism and		As described by the Encyclopedia of Anti-Revisionism On-Line:<ref>{{Citation\|author=Paul C.\|year=2009\|title=Anti-Revisionism and