(a) communist

English - Turkish

Definition of (a) communist in English Turkish dictionary

komünist

communist

{s} solcu

Valentina Tereshkova asla uzaya ikinci bir yolculuk yapmadı . O Komünist Partisinin önemli bir üyesi ve Sovyet hükümetinin bir temsilcisi oldu. - Valentina Tereshkova never made a second trip into space. She became an important member of the Communist Party and a representative of the Soviet government.

Bazı Amerikalılar Komünist Partisi'ne katıldı. - Some Americans joined the Communist Party.

communist economy

komünist ekonomi

communist international

komünist enternasyonal

communist manifest

communist aesthetics

komünist estetik

communist countries

communist parties

(Politika, Siyaset) komünist partiler

communist propaganda

komünist propaganda

communist strategy

komünist strateji

communist thought

komünist düşünce

English - English

Definition of (a) communist in English English dictionary
Communist: relating to a (nominally) Communist party
Communist: A person who believes the philosophy of Communism
Communist: A member of a (nominally) Communist party
Communist Party of China: the ruling political party of the People's Republic of China
communist: An advocate of a society based on the common ownership of property
communist: Of, relating to, supporting, or advocating communism
communist: A revolutionary or subversive radical
communist bandit: A politically derogative term used by the Kuomintang of the Republic of China to refer to the Chinese communists
Chinese Communist Party: Political party founded in China in 1921 by Chen Duxiu and Li Dazhao. It grew directly from the reform-oriented May Fourth Movement and was aided from the start by Russian organizers. Under Russian guidance, the CCP held its First Congress in 1921; the Russians also invited many members to the Soviet Union for study and encouraged cooperation with the Chinese Nationalist Party. This cooperation lasted until 1927, when the communists were expelled. CCP fortunes declined rapidly after several failed attempts at uprisings, and the few members that remained fled to central China to regroup, where they formed a soviet-style government in Jiangxi. Harried by the Nationalist army under Chiang Kai-shek, the CCP forces undertook the Long March to northwestern China, when Mao Zedong became the party's undisputed leader. War with the Japanese broke out in 1937 and led to a temporary alliance between the CCP and the Nationalists. After World War II, the CCP participated in U.S.-mediated talks with the Nationalists, but in 1947 the talks were abandoned and civil war resumed. The CCP increased its already strong rural base through land redistribution, and in 1949 it took control of mainland China. In the decades that followed, radical members led by Mao and moderates led initially by Liu Shaoqi vied for control of the party and the direction of China. After Mao's death in 1976 the party moved steadily toward economic, if not political, liberalization. The government's brutal suppression of student protesters at Tiananmen Square in 1989 produced a major shakeup in party leadership. Today the CCP sets policy, which government officials implement. The organs at the top of the CCP are the Political Bureau, the Political Bureau's Standing Committee, and the Secretariat, among which the division of power is constantly shifting. See also Lin Biao; Zhou Enlai; Deng Xiaoping
Communist International: anthem for the communist party throughout Europe
Communist Manifesto: a book by Karl Marx and Friedrich Engels, written in 1848, which explains the main ideas of Communism and describes how society would need to change in order to achieve this. Pamphlet written in 1848 by Karl Marx and Friedrich Engels to serve as the platform of the Communist League. It argued that industrialization had exacerbated the divide between the capitalist ruling class and the proletariat, which had become impoverished, and called on the proletariat to overthrow the capitalists, abolish private property, and take over the means of production. It predicted an eventual classless society and the gradual elimination of the need for a state. It ends by stating, "The proletarians have nothing to lose but their chains. They have a world to win. Workingmen of all countries, unite
Communist Manifesto: pamphlet published in 1848 in which the principles of communism were first stated by Karl Marx and Friedrich Engels laying the foundation for modern Communism
Communist Party: political socialist party that believes in Communism as an ideal
Communist Party: a political party based on the principles of Marxism-Leninism, and believing that most economic activity (such as factories, banks, and farming) should be owned or controlled by the government. Political party organized to facilitate the transition of society from capitalism through socialism to communism. Russia was the first country in which communists came to power (1917). In 1918 the Bolshevik party was renamed the All-Russian Communist Party; the name was taken to distinguish its members from the socialists of the Second International who had supported capitalist governments during World War I. Its basic unit was the workers' council (soviet), above which were district, city, regional, and republic committees. At the top was the party congress, which met only every few years; the delegates elected the members of the Central Committee, who in turn elected the members of the Politburo and the Secretariat, though those organizations were actually largely self-perpetuating. The Soviet Union dominated communist parties worldwide through World War II. Yugoslavia challenged that hegemony in 1948 and China went its own way in the 1950s and '60s. Communist parties have survived the demise of the Soviet Union (1991), but with reduced political influence. Cuba's party remains in control, as does a hereditary communist party in North Korea
Communist Party of the Soviet Union: Major political party of Russia and the Soviet Union from the Russian Revolution of 1917 to 1991. It arose from the Bolshevik wing of the Russian Social-Democratic Workers' Party. From 1918 through the 1980s it was a monolithic, monopolistic ruling party that dominated the Soviet Union's political, economic, social, and cultural life. The constitution and other legal documents that supposedly regulated the government were actually subordinate to the CPSU, which also dominated the Comintern and the Cominform. Mikhail Gorbachev's efforts to reform the country's economy and political structure weakened the party, and in 1990 it voted to surrender its constitutionally guaranteed monopoly of power. The Soviet Union's dissolution in 1991 marked the party's formal demise
Communist bloc: the Communist bloc the former Soviet Union and the countries of eastern Europe which had Communist governments and were under Soviet influence, especially between the end of World War II and about 1990
Communist era: period during which there were many countries under communist rule
French Communist Party: French branch of the international communist movement. It was founded in 1920 by the left wing of the French Socialist Party but did not gain significant influence until it affliliated with Leon Blum's Popular Front coalition government in 1936. From 1945 to 1968 it won almost 25% of the vote in each election and had a large representation in the National Assembly. It lost ground when Charles de Gaulle was elected in 1958, but in 1965 it formed an alliance with other left-wing parties. In the early 1980s it allied with the Socialist Party. It has since lost many of its traditional working-class supporters
Israel Communist Party: communist political party in Israel
Twentieth Congress of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union: (Feb. 14-25, 1956) Meeting at which Nikita Khrushchev repudiated Joseph Stalin and Stalinism. Khrushchev's secret speech denouncing the former Soviet leader was accompanied by his Report of the Central Committee to the Congress, which announced a new line in Soviet foreign policy. He based his new policy on "the Leninist principle of coexistence of states with different social systems." Khrushchev also used the Congress to promote his loyal supporters to high party office and to take control of the party from the Stalinist old guard
communist: {s} of or pertaining to communists or communism, socialistic
communist: a member of the communist party
communist: a socialist who advocates communism a member of the communist party relating to or marked by communism; "Communist Party"; "communist governments"; "communistic propaganda
communist: a socialist who advocates communism
communist: Society works best when each person contributes according to ability and each person receives according to need
communist: A supporter of the commune of Paris
communist: An advocate for the theory or practice of communism
communist: a person who supports Communism -an economic system in which the government owns all farmland and the means of producing goods in factories
communist: relating to or marked by communism; "Communist Party"; "communist governments"; "communistic propaganda"
communist: political party or government that believes in communism (theory that the common people should own all the property)
communist: {i} supporter of communism; member of the Communist Party
communist: a person living in a country where there is a Communist government
communist: Communist means relating to communism. the Communist Party. someone who is a member of a political party that supports communism, or who believes in communism capitalist, socialist socialist. Communist relating to communism capitalist, socialist socialist. Communist Information Bureau Communist International Chinese Communist Party Communist Manifesto Communist Party Communist Party of the Soviet Union French Communist Party Italian Communist Party Twentieth Congress of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union
communist: A communist is someone who believes in communism
communist: A person who follows a communist or Marxist-Leninist philosophy
communist country: country which has a government based on the socialist system
communist economy: the managed economy of a communist state
communist manifesto: a socialist manifesto written by Marx and Engels (1842) describing the history of the working-class movement according to their views
communist party: a political party that actively advocates a communist form of government; in Communist countries it is the sole political party of the state
communist regime: socialist government