Eurocommunism

Eu·ro·com·mu·nism

E0241200 (yo͝or′ō-kŏm′yə-nĭz′əm)n. The communism of certain western European Communist parties that advocated democratic political procedures and independence from the Soviet government.

Eu′ro·com′mu·nist adj. & n.

Eurocommunism

(ˌjʊərəʊˈkɒmjʊˌnɪzəm) n (Government, Politics & Diplomacy) the policies, doctrines, and practices of Communist Parties in Western Europe in the 1970s and 1980s, esp those rejecting democratic centralism and favouring nonalignment with the Soviet Union and China ˌEuroˈcommunist n, adj

Eu•ro•com•mu•nism

(ˌyʊər əˈkɒm yəˌnɪz əm, ˌyɜr-)

n. a form of Communism that developed in some western European nations independently of the Soviet Union. [1970–75]

Eurocommunism

the form of communism found in some countries of Western Europe, independent of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union.See also: Communism

Translations

eurocommunism

a term denoting the political changes that occurred in the Communist parties of Western Europe (particularly the French, Italian, Spanish and British Communist parties) during the 1970s, involving the development of national, liberal and democratic strategies for the achievement of socialism (Machin, 1983). In his book Eurocommunism and the State (1977), Santiago Carrillo, the Spanish Communist leader, rejected the Russian model of revolutionary socialist development as being inappropriate for advanced capitalist societies. The only way forward for Communist parties was ‘by the democratic, multi-party, parliamentary road’. Eurocommunists also asserted their independence from the Soviet government, which was criticized for its internal repression of dissidents and for the military occupation of Czechoslovakia in 1968. See also COMMUNISM, SOCIALISM. STATE SOCIALIST COUNTRIES.

单词	eurocommunism
释义	Eurocommunism Eu·ro·com·mu·nism E0241200 (yo͝or′ō-kŏm′yə-nĭz′əm)n. The communism of certain western European Communist parties that advocated democratic political procedures and independence from the Soviet government. Eu′ro·com′mu·nist adj. & n. Eurocommunism (ˌjʊərəʊˈkɒmjʊˌnɪzəm) n (Government, Politics & Diplomacy) the policies, doctrines, and practices of Communist Parties in Western Europe in the 1970s and 1980s, esp those rejecting democratic centralism and favouring nonalignment with the Soviet Union and China ˌEuroˈcommunist n, adj Eu•ro•com•mu•nism (ˌyʊər əˈkɒm yəˌnɪz əm, ˌyɜr-) n. a form of Communism that developed in some western European nations independently of the Soviet Union. [1970–75] Eurocommunism the form of communism found in some countries of Western Europe, independent of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union.See also: Communism Translations eurocommunism eurocommunism a term denoting the political changes that occurred in the Communist parties of Western Europe (particularly the French, Italian, Spanish and British Communist parties) during the 1970s, involving the development of national, liberal and democratic strategies for the achievement of socialism (Machin, 1983). In his book Eurocommunism and the State (1977), Santiago Carrillo, the Spanish Communist leader, rejected the Russian model of revolutionary socialist development as being inappropriate for advanced capitalist societies. The only way forward for Communist parties was ‘by the democratic, multi-party, parliamentary road’. Eurocommunists also asserted their independence from the Soviet government, which was criticized for its internal repression of dissidents and for the military occupation of Czechoslovakia in 1968. See also COMMUNISM, SOCIALISM. STATE SOCIALIST COUNTRIES.
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