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(Created page with "'''Left-wing politics''' refers to several political ideologies, these extend from Marxist-Lenninist to Social Democratic. This comparison warrents analysis as comparing these two ideologies presents multiple contradictions. The methodology is derived from the time of the French revolution of 1789, wherein the newly formed National Constituent Assembly had overtime been divided from left to right. With the persons in opposi...") |
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Left-wing politics refers to several political ideologies, these extend from [[Marxism–Leninism|Marxist-Leninist]] to [[Social democracy|Social Democratic]]. This comparison warrants analysis as comparing these two ideologies presents multiple contradictions. The methodology is derived from the time of the French revolution of 1789, wherein the newly formed National Constituent Assembly had overtime been divided from left to right. With the persons in opposition to the monarchy sitting to the left, whilst the inverse sitting on the right. This evolved with the establishment and replacement of the National Assembly with the Legislative assembly in 1791, with new members and principles however the fundamental seating of ideological motives was maintained with the so called "innovators" on the left, the "moderates" in the middle, and the "conservatives" on the right. In essence, the political distinctions can be summarised in whether something is "progressive", or "regressive" with the supposed centre being the supporters of the status quo. | |||
In essence, the political distinctions can be | |||
Revision as of 13:59, 19 October 2022
Left-wing politics refers to several political ideologies, these extend from Marxist-Leninist to Social Democratic. This comparison warrants analysis as comparing these two ideologies presents multiple contradictions. The methodology is derived from the time of the French revolution of 1789, wherein the newly formed National Constituent Assembly had overtime been divided from left to right. With the persons in opposition to the monarchy sitting to the left, whilst the inverse sitting on the right. This evolved with the establishment and replacement of the National Assembly with the Legislative assembly in 1791, with new members and principles however the fundamental seating of ideological motives was maintained with the so called "innovators" on the left, the "moderates" in the middle, and the "conservatives" on the right. In essence, the political distinctions can be summarised in whether something is "progressive", or "regressive" with the supposed centre being the supporters of the status quo.