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Hoxhaism: Difference between revisions

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Provostnos1949 (talk | contribs)
Removed description of Hoxhaism as "Marxist-Leninist" since being dogmatic fundamentally violates Leninism. Add clarification that Hoxhaists rarely self-identify as "Hoxhaists".
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[[File:Hoxhaist five faces.png|thumb|The [[Five Heads of Communism]] as commonly regarded by Hoxhaists.]]
[[File:Hoxhaist five faces.png|thumb|The [[Five Heads of Communism]] as commonly regarded by Hoxhaists.]]
'''Hoxhaism''' is an [[Anti-Revisionism|anti-revisionist]] and [[Dogmatism|dogmatic]] [[Marxist-Leninist|Marxist–Leninist]] ideology that is based off the writings of [[Enver Hoxha]] who was the Former General Secretary of the [[Party of Labour of Albania]]. It first appeared as a distinct ideology after the 1970s in the context of both the [[Albanian–Soviet split]] and [[Sino-Albanian split]], Hoxhaism is based on tenets which include a rejection of perceived [[Social-imperialism|social-imperialist]] states, the defense of the political and economic policies in the [[Soviet Union]] under [[Stalin]], and a firm adherence to [[anti-imperialism]], particularly in regards to the building of [[Revolution|revolutionary]] movements.<ref>{{Web citation|newspaper=Red Star Vanguard|title=A Brief Guide to Hoxhaism.|date=2011-06-11|url=https://theredstarvanguard.wordpress.com/2011/06/11/a-brief-guide-to-hoxhaism/|retrieved=2022-09-06}}</ref>
'''Hoxhaism''' is an [[Dogmatism|dogmatic]] [[Anti-Revisionism|anti-revisionist]] ideology that is based off the writings of [[Enver Hoxha]] who was the former General Secretary of the [[Party of Labour of Albania]]. It first appeared as a distinct ideology after the 1970s in the context of both the [[Albanian–Soviet split]] and [[Sino-Albanian split]], Hoxhaism is based on tenets which include a rejection of perceived [[Social-imperialism|social-imperialist]] states, the defense of the political and economic policies in the [[Soviet Union]] under [[Stalin]], and a firm adherence to [[anti-imperialism]], particularly in regards to the building of [[Revolution|revolutionary]] movements.<ref>{{Web citation|newspaper=Red Star Vanguard|title=A Brief Guide to Hoxhaism.|date=2011-06-11|url=https://theredstarvanguard.wordpress.com/2011/06/11/a-brief-guide-to-hoxhaism/|retrieved=2022-09-06}}</ref>


Hoxhaism has been followed by numerous political parties that followed the Pro-Albanian Line as a result of the Sino–Albanian Split.
Hoxhaism asserts itself to be the true continuation of [[Marxism–Leninism|Marxism-Leninism]] after the rise of revisionism during the 20th congress of the CPSU in 1956. As such, Hoxhaists rarely self-identify their ideology as being separate from Marxism-Leninism. Hoxhaism has been followed by numerous political parties that followed the pro-Albanian Line as a result of the Sino–Albanian Split, especially ones aligned with the [[International Conference of Marxist–Leninist Parties and Organizations (Unity & Struggle)|International Conference of Marxist–Leninist Parties and Organizations]].


== See also ==
== See also ==

Revision as of 16:49, 8 July 2025

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The Five Heads of Communism as commonly regarded by Hoxhaists.

Hoxhaism is an dogmatic anti-revisionist ideology that is based off the writings of Enver Hoxha who was the former General Secretary of the Party of Labour of Albania. It first appeared as a distinct ideology after the 1970s in the context of both the Albanian–Soviet split and Sino-Albanian split, Hoxhaism is based on tenets which include a rejection of perceived social-imperialist states, the defense of the political and economic policies in the Soviet Union under Stalin, and a firm adherence to anti-imperialism, particularly in regards to the building of revolutionary movements.[1]

Hoxhaism asserts itself to be the true continuation of Marxism-Leninism after the rise of revisionism during the 20th congress of the CPSU in 1956. As such, Hoxhaists rarely self-identify their ideology as being separate from Marxism-Leninism. Hoxhaism has been followed by numerous political parties that followed the pro-Albanian Line as a result of the Sino–Albanian Split, especially ones aligned with the International Conference of Marxist–Leninist Parties and Organizations.

See also

References

  1. ↑ "A Brief Guide to Hoxhaism." (2011-06-11). Red Star Vanguard. Retrieved 2022-09-06.