Ultra-leftism - Revision history

Ledlecreeper27 at 13:57, 22 November 2023

2023-11-22T13:57:52Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:57, 22 November 2023
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	Despite all of these beliefs, ultra-leftists have been criticized for many reasons including their sectarianism, lack of pragmatism and their disregard for mass movements. The sectarianism within ultra-leftist movements means that ultra-leftists tend to view other leftists and social movements as being insufficiently radical and/or compromised. This unwillingness to create broad alliances or engage in coalition building limits their ability to achieve meaningful change. Their lack of pragmatism means that their positions are often seen as being idealistic and divorced from practical considerations. Critics often argue that the ultra-leftist rejection of incremental progress and refusal to engage with existing systems and institutions hinder their ability to bring about real world change. Some critics believe that ultra-leftists tend to either undermine or dismiss the potential of mass movements. Ultra-leftists tend to advocate for immediate revolutions without taking into account the complexities of organizing large-scale support, meaning that they can isolate themselves from broader political struggles.		Despite all of these beliefs, ultra-leftists have been criticized for many reasons including their sectarianism, lack of pragmatism and their disregard for mass movements. The sectarianism within ultra-leftist movements means that ultra-leftists tend to view other leftists and social movements as being insufficiently radical and/or compromised. This unwillingness to create broad alliances or engage in coalition building limits their ability to achieve meaningful change. Their lack of pragmatism means that their positions are often seen as being idealistic and divorced from practical considerations. Critics often argue that the ultra-leftist rejection of incremental progress and refusal to engage with existing systems and institutions hinder their ability to bring about real world change. Some critics believe that ultra-leftists tend to either undermine or dismiss the potential of mass movements. Ultra-leftists tend to advocate for immediate revolutions without taking into account the complexities of organizing large-scale support, meaning that they can isolate themselves from broader political struggles.
	[[Category:Left-wing ideologies]]		[[Category:Left-wing ideologies]]
			[[Category:Pages to be protected]]

SovereignState: Ease of reading, grammar.

2023-10-26T21:31:22Z

Ease of reading, grammar.

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:31, 26 October 2023
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	The term originated in the 1920s in the [[German Reich (1918–1933)\|German]] and [[Kingdom of the Netherlands\|Dutch]] workers movements, originally referring to a Marxist group opposed to both Marxism-Leninism and [[social democracy]], and with some affinities with [[anarchism]].		The term originated in the 1920s in the [[German Reich (1918–1933)\|German]] and [[Kingdom of the Netherlands\|Dutch]] workers movements, originally referring to a Marxist group opposed to both Marxism-Leninism and [[social democracy]], and with some affinities with [[anarchism]].

	Ostensibly their beliefs included anti-reformism, anti-statism, anti-capitalism, and direct action. The anti-reformist stance means that they reject any attempts at reform within the existing capitalist system, arguing that it perpetuates the oppressive structures of society. They instead believe that change can only be achieved via a complete rupture with the existing order. They're opposed to the state as they view the state as a tool that's used by the ruling class to maintain their power and privilege and they seek to replace it with decentralized and self-managed forms of organization. They're anti-capitalist as they view capitalism as being the root cause of exploitation, inequality and alienation. They call for the overthrow of capitalism and the establishment of stateless and classless societies. Finally, they believe in direct action, or the prioritization of grassroots organizing, strikes, occupations and other forms of disruptive activism that ~~challenges the~~ existing power structures.		Ostensibly their beliefs included anti-reformism, anti-statism, anti-capitalism, and direct action. The anti-reformist stance means that they reject any attempts at reform within the existing capitalist system, arguing that it perpetuates the oppressive structures of society. They instead believe that change can only be achieved via a complete rupture with the existing order. They're opposed to the state as they view the state as a tool that's used by the ruling class to maintain their power and privilege and they seek to replace it with decentralized and self-managed forms of organization. They're anti-capitalist as they view capitalism as being the root cause of exploitation, inequality and alienation. They call for the overthrow of capitalism and the establishment of stateless and classless societies. Finally, they believe in direct action, or the prioritization of grassroots organizing, strikes, occupations and other forms of disruptive activism that challenge existing power structures.

	Despite all of these beliefs, ultra-leftists have been criticized for many reasons including their sectarianism, lack of pragmatism and their disregard for mass movements. The sectarianism within ultra-leftist movements ~~mean~~ that ultra-leftists tend to view other leftists and social movements as being insufficiently radical and/or compromised. This unwillingness to ~~build~~ broad alliances or engage in coalition building limits their ability to achieve meaningful change. Their lack of pragmatism means that their positions are often seen as being idealistic and divorced from practical considerations. Critics often argue that the ultra-leftist rejection of incremental progress and refusal to engage with existing systems and institutions hinder their ability to bring about real world change. Some critics believe that ~~the~~ ultra-leftists tend to either undermine or dismiss the potential of mass movements. Ultra-leftists tend to advocate for immediate revolutions without taking into account the complexities of organizing large-scale support, meaning that they can isolate themselves from broader political struggles.		Despite all of these beliefs, ultra-leftists have been criticized for many reasons including their sectarianism, lack of pragmatism and their disregard for mass movements. The sectarianism within ultra-leftist movements means that ultra-leftists tend to view other leftists and social movements as being insufficiently radical and/or compromised. This unwillingness to create broad alliances or engage in coalition building limits their ability to achieve meaningful change. Their lack of pragmatism means that their positions are often seen as being idealistic and divorced from practical considerations. Critics often argue that the ultra-leftist rejection of incremental progress and refusal to engage with existing systems and institutions hinder their ability to bring about real world change. Some critics believe that ultra-leftists tend to either undermine or dismiss the potential of mass movements. Ultra-leftists tend to advocate for immediate revolutions without taking into account the complexities of organizing large-scale support, meaning that they can isolate themselves from broader political struggles.
	[[Category:Left-wing ideologies]]		[[Category:Left-wing ideologies]]

SovereignState: Formatting & grammar. Ease of reading & anti-redundancy edits.

2023-10-26T21:03:43Z

Formatting & grammar. Ease of reading & anti-redundancy edits.

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:03, 26 October 2023
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	<blockquote> ''<nowiki>'Ultra'</nowiki> redirects here. For ultra-capitalist sympathisers, see [[Far-right]].</blockquote>		<blockquote> ''<nowiki>'Ultra'</nowiki> redirects here. For ultra-capitalist sympathisers, see [[Far-right]].</blockquote>

	'''Ultra-leftism''' (sometimes abbreviated '''ultra''') is a derogatory label used by [[Marxism-Leninism\|Marxist-Leninists]] or other [[Socialism\|socialists]] ~~(such as [[anarcho-communism\|anarcho-communists]])~~ to denounce other socialist or [[Marxism\|Marxist]] ideologies as ~~usually either~~ [[Dogmatism\|dogmatic]], [[Adventurism\|adventurist]]~~, or a left deviation~~. Ideologies which are commonly ~~called~~ ultra-leftist are mainly [[left communism]] but also include [[Trotskyism]], [[Hoxhaism]], and [[Maoism]]. The advocacy for [[Terrorism\|terror]] is a common hallmark of ultra-leftism.		'''Ultra-leftism''' (sometimes abbreviated '''ultra''') is a derogatory label used by [[Marxism-Leninism\|Marxist-Leninists]] or other [[Socialism\|socialists]] to denounce other socialist or [[Marxism\|Marxist]] ideologies as being [[Dogmatism\|dogmatic]] or [[Adventurism\|adventurist]]. Ideologies which are commonly referred to as ultra-leftist are mainly [[left communism]] and left-wing [[anarchism]], but may also include [[Trotskyism]], [[Hoxhaism]], and [[Maoism]]. The advocacy for [[Terrorism\|terror]] is a common hallmark of ultra-leftism.

	The term originated in the 1920s in the [[German Reich (1918–1933)\|German]] and [[Kingdom of the Netherlands\|Dutch]] workers movements, originally referring to a Marxist group opposed to both Marxism-Leninism and [[social democracy]], and with some affinities with [[anarchism]].		The term originated in the 1920s in the [[German Reich (1918–1933)\|German]] and [[Kingdom of the Netherlands\|Dutch]] workers movements, originally referring to a Marxist group opposed to both Marxism-Leninism and [[social democracy]], and with some affinities with [[anarchism]].

	Ostensibly their beliefs included anti-reformism, anti-statism, anti-capitalism, and direct action. The anti-reformist stance means that they reject any attempts at reform within the existing capitalist system, arguing that it perpetuates the oppressive structures of society. They instead believe that change can be ~~only~~ achieved via a complete rupture with the existing order. They're ~~against~~ the state as they view the state as a tool that's used by the ruling class to maintain their power and privilege and they seek to replace it with decentralized and self-managed forms of organization. They're anti-capitalist as they view capitalism as being the root cause of exploitation, inequality and alienation. They call for the overthrow of capitalism and the establishment of stateless and classless societies. Finally they believe in ~~direction~~ action, or the prioritization of grassroots organizing, strikes, occupations and other forms of disruptive activism that challenges the existing power ~~struggles~~.		Ostensibly their beliefs included anti-reformism, anti-statism, anti-capitalism, and direct action. The anti-reformist stance means that they reject any attempts at reform within the existing capitalist system, arguing that it perpetuates the oppressive structures of society. They instead believe that change can only be achieved via a complete rupture with the existing order. They're opposed to the state as they view the state as a tool that's used by the ruling class to maintain their power and privilege and they seek to replace it with decentralized and self-managed forms of organization. They're anti-capitalist as they view capitalism as being the root cause of exploitation, inequality and alienation. They call for the overthrow of capitalism and the establishment of stateless and classless societies. Finally, they believe in direct action, or the prioritization of grassroots organizing, strikes, occupations and other forms of disruptive activism that challenges the existing power structures.

	Despite all of these beliefs, ~~Ultra~~-~~Leftists~~ have been criticized ~~and these include~~ their sectarianism, lack of pragmatism and their disregard of mass movements. The sectarianism within ultra-leftist movements mean that ultra-leftists tend to view other leftists and movements as being insufficiently radical and/or compromised. This unwillingness to build broad alliances or engage in coalition building limits their ability to achieve meaningful change. Their lack of pragmatism means that their positions are often seen as being idealistic and divorced from practical considerations. Critics often argue that the ultra-leftist rejection of incremental progress and refusal to engage with existing systems and institutions hinder their ability to bring about real world change. Some critics believe that the ultra-leftists tend to either undermine or dismiss the potential of mass movements. Ultra-leftists tend to advocate for immediate revolutions without taking into account the complexities of organizing large-scale support, meaning that they can isolate themselves from broader political struggles.		Despite all of these beliefs, ultra-leftists have been criticized for many reasons including their sectarianism, lack of pragmatism and their disregard for mass movements. The sectarianism within ultra-leftist movements mean that ultra-leftists tend to view other leftists and social movements as being insufficiently radical and/or compromised. This unwillingness to build broad alliances or engage in coalition building limits their ability to achieve meaningful change. Their lack of pragmatism means that their positions are often seen as being idealistic and divorced from practical considerations. Critics often argue that the ultra-leftist rejection of incremental progress and refusal to engage with existing systems and institutions hinder their ability to bring about real world change. Some critics believe that the ultra-leftists tend to either undermine or dismiss the potential of mass movements. Ultra-leftists tend to advocate for immediate revolutions without taking into account the complexities of organizing large-scale support, meaning that they can isolate themselves from broader political struggles.
	[[Category:Left-wing ideologies]]		[[Category:Left-wing ideologies]]

SovereignState: Formatting & grammar.

2023-10-26T20:54:19Z

Formatting & grammar.

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:54, 26 October 2023
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	The term originated in the 1920s in the [[German Reich (1918–1933)\|German]] and [[Kingdom of the Netherlands\|Dutch]] workers movements, originally referring to a Marxist group opposed to both Marxism-Leninism and [[social democracy]], and with some affinities with [[anarchism]].		The term originated in the 1920s in the [[German Reich (1918–1933)\|German]] and [[Kingdom of the Netherlands\|Dutch]] workers movements, originally referring to a Marxist group opposed to both Marxism-Leninism and [[social democracy]], and with some affinities with [[anarchism]].

	Ostensibly their beliefs included ~~Anti~~-reformism, ~~Anti~~-~~state~~, ~~Anti~~-~~Capitalist~~ and ~~Direct Action~~. The anti-reformist stance means that they reject any attempts at reform within the existing capitalist system, arguing that it perpetuates the oppressive structures of society. They instead believe that change can be only achieved via a complete rupture with the existing order. They're against the state as they view the state as a tool that's used by the ruling class to maintain their power and privilege and they seek to replace it with decentralized and self-managed forms of organization. They're anti-capitalist as they view capitalism as being the root cause of exploitation, inequality and alienation. They call for the overthrow of capitalism and the establishment of stateless and classless societies. Finally they believe in direction action, or the prioritization of grassroots organizing, strikes, occupations and other forms of disruptive activism that challenges the existing power struggles.		Ostensibly their beliefs included anti-reformism, anti-statism, anti-capitalism, and direct action. The anti-reformist stance means that they reject any attempts at reform within the existing capitalist system, arguing that it perpetuates the oppressive structures of society. They instead believe that change can be only achieved via a complete rupture with the existing order. They're against the state as they view the state as a tool that's used by the ruling class to maintain their power and privilege and they seek to replace it with decentralized and self-managed forms of organization. They're anti-capitalist as they view capitalism as being the root cause of exploitation, inequality and alienation. They call for the overthrow of capitalism and the establishment of stateless and classless societies. Finally they believe in direction action, or the prioritization of grassroots organizing, strikes, occupations and other forms of disruptive activism that challenges the existing power struggles.

	Despite all of these beliefs, Ultra-Leftists have been criticized and these include their ~~Sectarianism~~, lack of pragmatism and their disregard of mass movements. The sectarianism within ultra-leftist movements mean that ultra-leftists tend to view other leftists and movements as being insufficiently radical and or compromised. This unwillingness to build broad alliances or ~~engaging~~ in coalition building limits their ability to achieve meaningful change. Their lack of pragmatism means that their ~~position~~ are often seen as being idealistic and divorced from practical considerations ~~and critics~~ often argue that the ultra leftist rejection of incremental progress and refusal to engage with existing systems and institutions hinder their ability to bring about real world change. Some critics believe that the ultra-leftists tend to either undermine or dismiss the potential of mass movements. Ultra leftists tend to advocate ~~with~~ immediate revolutions without taking into account the complexities of organizing large-scale support, meaning that they can isolate themselves from broader political struggles.		Despite all of these beliefs, Ultra-Leftists have been criticized and these include their sectarianism, lack of pragmatism and their disregard of mass movements. The sectarianism within ultra-leftist movements mean that ultra-leftists tend to view other leftists and movements as being insufficiently radical and/or compromised. This unwillingness to build broad alliances or engage in coalition building limits their ability to achieve meaningful change. Their lack of pragmatism means that their positions are often seen as being idealistic and divorced from practical considerations. Critics often argue that the ultra-leftist rejection of incremental progress and refusal to engage with existing systems and institutions hinder their ability to bring about real world change. Some critics believe that the ultra-leftists tend to either undermine or dismiss the potential of mass movements. Ultra-leftists tend to advocate for immediate revolutions without taking into account the complexities of organizing large-scale support, meaning that they can isolate themselves from broader political struggles.
	[[Category:Left-wing ideologies]]		[[Category:Left-wing ideologies]]

Rangerjs1: typo

2023-08-27T13:21:11Z

typo

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:21, 27 August 2023
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	Ostensibly their beliefs included Anti-reformism, Anti-state, Anti-Capitalist and Direct Action. The anti-reformist stance means that they reject any attempts at reform within the existing capitalist system, arguing that it perpetuates the oppressive structures of society. They instead believe that change can be only achieved via a complete rupture with the existing order. They're against the state as they view the state as a tool that's used by the ruling class to maintain their power and privilege and they seek to replace it with decentralized and self-managed forms of organization. They're anti-capitalist as they view capitalism as being the root cause of exploitation, inequality and alienation. They call for the overthrow of capitalism and the establishment of stateless and classless societies. Finally they believe in direction action, or the prioritization of grassroots organizing, strikes, occupations and other forms of disruptive activism that challenges the existing power struggles.		Ostensibly their beliefs included Anti-reformism, Anti-state, Anti-Capitalist and Direct Action. The anti-reformist stance means that they reject any attempts at reform within the existing capitalist system, arguing that it perpetuates the oppressive structures of society. They instead believe that change can be only achieved via a complete rupture with the existing order. They're against the state as they view the state as a tool that's used by the ruling class to maintain their power and privilege and they seek to replace it with decentralized and self-managed forms of organization. They're anti-capitalist as they view capitalism as being the root cause of exploitation, inequality and alienation. They call for the overthrow of capitalism and the establishment of stateless and classless societies. Finally they believe in direction action, or the prioritization of grassroots organizing, strikes, occupations and other forms of disruptive activism that challenges the existing power struggles.

	Despite all of these beliefs, Ultra-Leftists have been criticized and these include their Sectarianism , lack of pragmatism and their disregard of mass movements. The sectarianism within ultra-leftist movements mean that ultra-leftists tend to view other leftists and movements as being insufficiently radical and or compromised. This unwillingness to build broad alliances or engaging in coalition building limits their ability to achieve meaningful change. Their lack of pragmatism means that their position are often seen as being idealistic and divorced from practical considerations and critics often argue that the ultra leftist rejection of incremental progress and refusal to engage with existing systems and institutions hinder their ability to bring about real world change. Some critics believe that the ultra-leftists tend to either undermine or dismiss the potential of mass movements. Ultra leftists tend to advocate with immediate revolutions without taking into account the complexities of organizing large-scale support, meaning that they can isolate themselves from broader political struggles.		Despite all of these beliefs, Ultra-Leftists have been criticized and these include their Sectarianism, lack of pragmatism and their disregard of mass movements. The sectarianism within ultra-leftist movements mean that ultra-leftists tend to view other leftists and movements as being insufficiently radical and or compromised. This unwillingness to build broad alliances or engaging in coalition building limits their ability to achieve meaningful change. Their lack of pragmatism means that their position are often seen as being idealistic and divorced from practical considerations and critics often argue that the ultra leftist rejection of incremental progress and refusal to engage with existing systems and institutions hinder their ability to bring about real world change. Some critics believe that the ultra-leftists tend to either undermine or dismiss the potential of mass movements. Ultra leftists tend to advocate with immediate revolutions without taking into account the complexities of organizing large-scale support, meaning that they can isolate themselves from broader political struggles.
	[[Category:Left-wing ideologies]]		[[Category:Left-wing ideologies]]

NykonaSharrowkyn1918: Added some history about ultra-leftism

2023-05-27T04:04:13Z

Added some history about ultra-leftism

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:04, 27 May 2023
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	'''Ultra-leftism''' (sometimes abbreviated '''ultra''') is a derogatory label used by [[Marxism-Leninism\|Marxist-Leninists]] or other [[Socialism\|socialists]] (such as [[anarcho-communism\|anarcho-communists]]) to denounce other socialist or [[Marxism\|Marxist]] ideologies as usually either [[Dogmatism\|dogmatic]], [[Adventurism\|adventurist]], or a left deviation. Ideologies which are commonly called ultra-leftist are mainly [[left communism]] but also include [[Trotskyism]], [[Hoxhaism]], and [[Maoism]]. The advocacy for [[Terrorism\|terror]] is a common hallmark of ultra-leftism.		'''Ultra-leftism''' (sometimes abbreviated '''ultra''') is a derogatory label used by [[Marxism-Leninism\|Marxist-Leninists]] or other [[Socialism\|socialists]] (such as [[anarcho-communism\|anarcho-communists]]) to denounce other socialist or [[Marxism\|Marxist]] ideologies as usually either [[Dogmatism\|dogmatic]], [[Adventurism\|adventurist]], or a left deviation. Ideologies which are commonly called ultra-leftist are mainly [[left communism]] but also include [[Trotskyism]], [[Hoxhaism]], and [[Maoism]]. The advocacy for [[Terrorism\|terror]] is a common hallmark of ultra-leftism.

	The term originated in the 1920s in the [[German Reich (1918–1933)\|German]] and [[Kingdom of the Netherlands\|Dutch]] workers movements, originally referring to a Marxist group opposed to both Marxism-Leninism and [[social democracy]], and with some affinities with [[anarchism]].		The term originated in the 1920s in the [[German Reich (1918–1933)\|German]] and [[Kingdom of the Netherlands\|Dutch]] workers movements, originally referring to a Marxist group opposed to both Marxism-Leninism and [[social democracy]], and with some affinities with [[anarchism]].

			Ostensibly their beliefs included Anti-reformism, Anti-state, Anti-Capitalist and Direct Action. The anti-reformist stance means that they reject any attempts at reform within the existing capitalist system, arguing that it perpetuates the oppressive structures of society. They instead believe that change can be only achieved via a complete rupture with the existing order. They're against the state as they view the state as a tool that's used by the ruling class to maintain their power and privilege and they seek to replace it with decentralized and self-managed forms of organization. They're anti-capitalist as they view capitalism as being the root cause of exploitation, inequality and alienation. They call for the overthrow of capitalism and the establishment of stateless and classless societies. Finally they believe in direction action, or the prioritization of grassroots organizing, strikes, occupations and other forms of disruptive activism that challenges the existing power struggles.

			Despite all of these beliefs, Ultra-Leftists have been criticized and these include their Sectarianism , lack of pragmatism and their disregard of mass movements. The sectarianism within ultra-leftist movements mean that ultra-leftists tend to view other leftists and movements as being insufficiently radical and or compromised. This unwillingness to build broad alliances or engaging in coalition building limits their ability to achieve meaningful change. Their lack of pragmatism means that their position are often seen as being idealistic and divorced from practical considerations and critics often argue that the ultra leftist rejection of incremental progress and refusal to engage with existing systems and institutions hinder their ability to bring about real world change. Some critics believe that the ultra-leftists tend to either undermine or dismiss the potential of mass movements. Ultra leftists tend to advocate with immediate revolutions without taking into account the complexities of organizing large-scale support, meaning that they can isolate themselves from broader political struggles.
	[[Category:Left-wing ideologies]]		[[Category:Left-wing ideologies]]

SludgeyRevolution: Changed first sentence

2023-03-22T20:30:12Z

Changed first sentence

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:30, 22 March 2023
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	<blockquote> ''<nowiki>'Ultra'</nowiki> redirects here. For ultra-capitalist sympathisers, see [[Far-right]].</blockquote>		<blockquote> ''<nowiki>'Ultra'</nowiki> redirects here. For ultra-capitalist sympathisers, see [[Far-right]].</blockquote>

	'''Ultra-leftism''' (sometimes abbreviated '''ultra''') is a derogatory label used by [[Marxism-Leninism\|Marxist-Leninists]] or other [[Socialism\|socialists]] to denounce other socialist or [[Marxism\|Marxist]] ideologies as usually either [[Dogmatism\|dogmatic]], [[Adventurism\|adventurist]], or a left deviation. Ideologies which are commonly called ultra-leftist are mainly [[left communism]] but also include [[Trotskyism]], [[Hoxhaism]], and [[Maoism]]. The advocacy for [[Terrorism\|terror]] is a common hallmark of ultra-leftism.		'''Ultra-leftism''' (sometimes abbreviated '''ultra''') is a derogatory label used by [[Marxism-Leninism\|Marxist-Leninists]] or other [[Socialism\|socialists]] (such as [[anarcho-communism\|anarcho-communists]]) to denounce other socialist or [[Marxism\|Marxist]] ideologies as usually either [[Dogmatism\|dogmatic]], [[Adventurism\|adventurist]], or a left deviation. Ideologies which are commonly called ultra-leftist are mainly [[left communism]] but also include [[Trotskyism]], [[Hoxhaism]], and [[Maoism]]. The advocacy for [[Terrorism\|terror]] is a common hallmark of ultra-leftism.

	The term originated in the 1920s in the [[German Reich (1918–1933)\|German]] and [[Kingdom of the Netherlands\|Dutch]] workers movements, originally referring to a Marxist group opposed to both Marxism-Leninism and [[social democracy]], and with some affinities with [[anarchism]].		The term originated in the 1920s in the [[German Reich (1918–1933)\|German]] and [[Kingdom of the Netherlands\|Dutch]] workers movements, originally referring to a Marxist group opposed to both Marxism-Leninism and [[social democracy]], and with some affinities with [[anarchism]].
	[[Category:Left-wing ideologies]]		[[Category:Left-wing ideologies]]

Deogeo: sentence on terror

2023-03-08T04:45:08Z

sentence on terror

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:45, 8 March 2023
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	<blockquote> ''<nowiki>'Ultra'</nowiki> redirects here. For ultra-capitalist sympathisers, see [[Far-right]].</blockquote>		<blockquote> ''<nowiki>'Ultra'</nowiki> redirects here. For ultra-capitalist sympathisers, see [[Far-right]].</blockquote>

	'''Ultra-leftism''' (sometimes abbreviated '''ultra''') is a derogatory label used by [[Marxism-Leninism\|Marxist-Leninists]] or other [[Socialism\|socialists]] to denounce other socialist or [[Marxism\|Marxist]] ideologies as usually either [[Dogmatism\|dogmatic]], [[Adventurism\|adventurist]], or a left deviation. Ideologies which are commonly called ultra-leftist are mainly [[left communism]] but also include [[Trotskyism]], [[Hoxhaism]], and [[Maoism]].		'''Ultra-leftism''' (sometimes abbreviated '''ultra''') is a derogatory label used by [[Marxism-Leninism\|Marxist-Leninists]] or other [[Socialism\|socialists]] to denounce other socialist or [[Marxism\|Marxist]] ideologies as usually either [[Dogmatism\|dogmatic]], [[Adventurism\|adventurist]], or a left deviation. Ideologies which are commonly called ultra-leftist are mainly [[left communism]] but also include [[Trotskyism]], [[Hoxhaism]], and [[Maoism]]. The advocacy for [[Terrorism\|terror]] is a common hallmark of ultra-leftism.

	The term originated in the 1920s in the [[German Reich (1918–1933)\|German]] and [[Kingdom of the Netherlands\|Dutch]] workers movements, originally referring to a Marxist group opposed to both Marxism-Leninism and [[social democracy]], and with some affinities with [[anarchism]].		The term originated in the 1920s in the [[German Reich (1918–1933)\|German]] and [[Kingdom of the Netherlands\|Dutch]] workers movements, originally referring to a Marxist group opposed to both Marxism-Leninism and [[social democracy]], and with some affinities with [[anarchism]].
	[[Category:Left-wing ideologies]]		[[Category:Left-wing ideologies]]

SludgeyRevolution: Added category

2023-03-06T12:05:11Z

Added category

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:05, 6 March 2023
Line 5:		Line 5:

	The term originated in the 1920s in the [[German Reich (1918–1933)\|German]] and [[Kingdom of the Netherlands\|Dutch]] workers movements, originally referring to a Marxist group opposed to both Marxism-Leninism and [[social democracy]], and with some affinities with [[anarchism]].		The term originated in the 1920s in the [[German Reich (1918–1933)\|German]] and [[Kingdom of the Netherlands\|Dutch]] workers movements, originally referring to a Marxist group opposed to both Marxism-Leninism and [[social democracy]], and with some affinities with [[anarchism]].
			[[Category:Left-wing ideologies]]

Ledlecreeper27 at 21:43, 20 January 2023

2023-01-20T21:43:43Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:43, 20 January 2023
Line 2:		Line 2:
	<blockquote> ''<nowiki>'Ultra'</nowiki> redirects here. For ultra-capitalist sympathisers, see [[Far-right]].</blockquote>		<blockquote> ''<nowiki>'Ultra'</nowiki> redirects here. For ultra-capitalist sympathisers, see [[Far-right]].</blockquote>

	'''Ultra-leftism''' (~~Followers denoted as '''Ultra-leftist''' or~~ sometimes '''~~Ultra~~''') is a derogatory label used by [[Marxism-Leninism\|Marxist-Leninists]] or other [[Socialism\|socialists]] to denounce other socialist or ~~marxist~~ ideologies as usually either [[Dogmatism\|dogmatic]], [[Adventurism\|adventurist]], or a 'left ~~deviationist'~~. Ideologies which are commonly called ultra-leftist are [[~~Left~~ communism~~\|left communists~~]], but ~~it can~~ also include [[Trotskyism~~\|trotskyists~~]], [[Hoxhaism~~\|hoxhaists~~]], and [[Maoism~~\|maoists~~]].		'''Ultra-leftism''' (sometimes abbreviated '''ultra''') is a derogatory label used by [[Marxism-Leninism\|Marxist-Leninists]] or other [[Socialism\|socialists]] to denounce other socialist or [[Marxism\|Marxist]] ideologies as usually either [[Dogmatism\|dogmatic]], [[Adventurism\|adventurist]], or a left deviation. Ideologies which are commonly called ultra-leftist are mainly [[left communism]] but also include [[Trotskyism]], [[Hoxhaism]], and [[Maoism]].

	The term originated in the 1920s in the German and Dutch workers movements, originally referring to a Marxist group opposed to both Marxism-Leninism and social democracy, and with some affinities with anarchism.		The term originated in the 1920s in the [[German Reich (1918–1933)\|German]] and [[Kingdom of the Netherlands\|Dutch]] workers movements, originally referring to a Marxist group opposed to both Marxism-Leninism and [[social democracy]], and with some affinities with [[anarchism]].