Eduard Bernstein's revisionism held that

A) history could be accelerated and the socialist revolution could occur in his lifetime.
B) a disciplined party of professional revolutionaries should lead an alliance of peasants and workers to overthrow capitalism.
C) the working class could peacefully build socialism by using existing bourgeois political institutions.
D) only a general strike could significantly challenge capitalism.
E) the ideals of Marxism were too radical.


Ans: C

History

You might also like to view...

Maria Charles points out that the portrayal of female physicists in the media paintS them as:

a. gender deviants—sexually unattractive and lacking basic competence in human interaction. b. unusually attractive in order to compensate for their skill in science, which is normally reserved for men. c. surprisingly normal, given how uncommon female physicists really are. d. old and never married—the “spinster” stereotype.

History

Which of the following best describes the political structure of the Holy Roman Empire?

A) democratic republic B) decentralized state C) papal monarchy D) commonwealth

History

Prior to the ________, theories about the natural world had to conform exclusively to the doctrines of the Catholic Church.

A. Enlightenment B. scientific revolution C. Protestant Reformation D. Vatican II conclave

History

The presidential election of 1824 had all of the following elements EXCEPT

A) the failure of any candidate to gain a majority in the Electoral College, requiring the House of Representatives to determine the outcome of the contest. B) it marked the first time that popular appeal became the most significant factor in a presidential election, as manifested in the candidacy of Battle of New Orleans war hero Andrew Jackson. C) allegations of political machinations by the speaker of the House of Representatives Henry Clay to assure the election of John Quincy Adams over Andrew Jackson. D) new property restrictions on voting that restricted the number of white men and free black men who could vote.

History