Word: marxists
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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Raking the brownshirts' vaunted "Totalitarian State" from stem to stern, von Papen flayed its muzzling of the Press, its meddling with religion, its encouragement of fanaticism and the drift toward radicalism of those Nazis who keep shouting for a Second Revolution. "Did we experience an anti-Marxist revolution," he barked, "only to carry out the program of Marxism...
...wreck a good section of the city. The Farmers' Party sent a vigorous protest which was promptly suppressed. When Chancellor Dollfuss reappeared in Vienna, he was ready at last to commit himself. Assured of French support (see p. 16), he boldly called the Socialists by their Heimwehr tag, "Marxist-Bolshevists," patted the Heimwehr on the back for "demanding the rapid execution of my program for getting rid of the parties and Parliament...
Urbanization means industrialization, means a growing economic class-consciousness and conflict. Attempting to belie his Harvard-Cambridge background, Professor Holcombe juggles Marxist terms with all the savoir faire of an old line Communist, and threads a logically neat path through the mazes of Communist theory to emerge with the conviction that Leninist Communism is not inevitable but quite possible if the Party is tactically well...
...State of Prussia swarms with moppets godfathered by that baby-kissing Marxist, Dr. Otto Braun. For twelve years he was Prussia's Premier. He fled from Germany upon the rise of Adolf Hitler, languishes today with other Socialist refugees in Switzerland. Last week bullnecked General Hermann Wilhelm Goring, Prussia's Nazi Premier, decided to do something about the "Braun Babies." Many of their parents, declared General Goring, must have seen by this time the errors of Marxism and become good Nazis. "Provided the parents' political attitude is not objectionable," he announced, "I am ready to take over...
...these reasons one may well wish that the habit be continued, even though its paragon pass into limbo. It may be charged with having an anaesthetic tendency; a Marxist might even call it an opiate of the upper classes. But from this comes its virtue of being harmless, its saving grace; deans, parents, all thinking people can say of it, as they say of the abolition of religion, what can take its place to keep people out of mischief? How right they...