Toggle menu
Toggle personal menu
Not logged in
Your IP address will be publicly visible if you make any edits.

Comrade:General-KJ/sandbox/Main page

More languages
Revision as of 17:34, 13 September 2024 by General-KJ (talk | contribs)
Welcome to
PROLEWIKI
The Marxist-Leninist Encyclopedia
{{{name}}}


{{{name}}}


{{{name}}}


{{{name}}}


{{{name}}}
Join us!
Create an account and participate in our community.
3,934
Pages
27
Comrades

Join now!


On this day...

18 September

  • We don't have anything yet on this day, maybe soon! Why not read a random page?
Edit this date
Communist of the day
Vladimir Ilyich Lenin

Владимир Ильич Ленин
Photo of comrade Lenin
Born
Vladimir Ilyich Ulyanov

(1870-04-22)22 April 1870
Simbirsk, Russian Empire
Died21 January 1924(1924-01-21) (aged 53)
Gorki, Russian SFSR, Soviet Union
NationalityRussian
Soviet
Political orientationMarxism (developed what is now known as Marxism–Leninism)
Political partyRussian Social Democratic Labor Party

Vladimir Ilyich Ulyanov[a] (22 April 1870 — 21 January 1924), better known as Vladimir Lenin, was a Russian revolutionary leader, political and economic theorist, philosopher and statesman. He was the main leader of the October Revolution, which led to the establishment of the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics, the first workers' and peasants' state.

Lenin's main contribution to Marxist theory was his theory of imperialism, the domination of monopolies and cartels. In many of his works, he also contributed greatly to the development of a Marxist praxis, the strategy and tactics of the revolution, the Marxist theory of state, and the structuring of a proletarian organization through democratic centralism.

Lenin's political and theoretical activity, his writings of the 1890s and the beginning of the 20th century, his resolute struggle against opportunism and revisionist attempts to distort Marxist theory, and his struggle for the creation of a revolutionary political party is considered the Leninist contribution to Marxism, now commonly referred to as Marxism–Leninism.


News
  • 01 March 2024

You can now download our pages as PDF or EPUB books! To do so, open the main menu and click "Create a book" at the far end of it. Then follow the instructions. You can add several different pages to a book, and then download it all as one file. We hope you enjoy this new feature!

  • 20 September 2023

We are proud to announce our brand new Essays space! Read our release here. The new custom-built essays frontend looks closer to a blog and whereas the legacy essays space ordered essays by author, this new interface orders them by publication date with a sidebar of available items. It also provides an excerpt of the essay, ultimately all improving discovery.

  • 8 August 2023

ProleWiki now has its own merch shop! Several people indicated they wanted ProleWiki stickers and other merch, and we obliged. We also teamed up with artist Tamaryn who graciously offered some of her own designs, go check them out! All proceeds go towards funding ProleWiki.

Featured essay

← Back to all essays | Author's essays The Motive Force Behind Nuclear Development and Isolation in the DPRK

by Robinn
Published: 2023-09-13 (last update: 2024-09-18)
1-10 minutes

We have heard of the Democratic People’s Republic of Korea’s “self-imposed isolation” and the nation has been incessantly referred to as a “hermit kingdom”, but what is the root of this idea? What we have in reality is a state that has, in the course of its history, attempted to form peaceful relations, to establish travel, and to usher in the signing of a new peace treaty for the cause of reunification. On the other hand, the United States, the world’s paramount military aggressor, and its front group the “United” Nations has rebuffed these overtures, introducing limitations on travel for the purposes of producing a skewed image of a “hostile rogue state” incapable of negotiations, while at the same time escalating tensions.

Read more

Contributions

Last 7 days (Top 10)

Support us
Discord
Lemmy etc


Cite error: <ref> tags exist for a group named "lower-alpha", but no corresponding <references group="lower-alpha"/> tag was found