| 1. | Socialism is essentially idealistic, but modern Socialism bases its ideal upon the logic of evolution, and not upon the merits of any scheme or plan. |
| 2. | Socialism upholds the ideals of international solidarity, universal peace and human brotherhood. |
| 3. | Socialism aims also at the ending of the class struggle and the establishment of peace within nations. |
| 4. | Socialism seeks to establish equality of opportunity, not equality of wealth or ability. |
| 5. | It is only with equality of opportunity that true individualism can be developed. |
| 1. | How does the ideal of modern Socialism differ from the Utopian ideal? |
| 2. | In what ways does the Socialist movement make for international peace? |
| 3. | What is the basis for the Socialist hope for world peace? |
| 4. | Is it true that "Socialists advocate the class struggle"? |
| 5. | In what sense does equality form a part of the Socialist ideal? |
| 6. | Why is it incorrect to regard Socialism and individualism as antithetical? |
Angel Norman, The Great Illusion.
Kautsky K., The Social Revolution, Part II.
Morris William, and Bax E. B., Socialism, its Growth and Outcome. Chap. XXI.
Spargo John, The Spiritual Significance of Modern Socialism. The Substance of Socialism.
The Fabian Essays.
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Questia, a part of Gale, Cengage Learning. www.questia.com
Publication information:
Book title: Elements of Socialism:A Text-Book.
Contributors: John Spargo - Author, George Louis Arner - Author.
Publisher: Macmillan.
Place of publication: New York.
Publication year: 1912.
Page number: 211.
This material is protected by copyright and, with the exception of fair use, may not be further copied, distributed or transmitted in any form or by any means.
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