Vietnam or Thailand ? Vote for the TOP Country of the Week !

Updated: May 14, 2025


Jaurès, "Studies in Socialism." Kautsky, "The Road to Power," p. 101. Kautsky, "The Social Revolution," p. 66. Kautsky, "The Social Revolution," pp. 66-67. Kautsky, International Socialist Review, 1910. Die Neue Zeit, Sept. 11, 1911. Since then their influence has rapidly receded.

The moment came at last when our presence at Algiers became incompatible with the existence of a revolutionary government in Paris, and we had to rejoin our family in their foreign exile. We decided, Aumale and I, to embark for England on board the despatch-boat Solon, Commander Jaures.

The Germans were invading Luxembourg; the Germans were ordering their armies to invade the French frontier when their ambassador was still in Paris making promises of peace. On the day after the death of Jaures, the first of August, the people were crowding around some pieces of paper, written by hand and in evident haste.

France had also been mentioned by some of the speakers, since Jaurès and his wing of the French Party had at one time favored the policy of supporting a progressive capitalist government.

In the course of our breakfast, Baron d'Estournelles made a statement which I think impressed every person present. It was that, as he was leaving Paris, Jaures, the famous socialist, whom he knows well, said to him, "Go on; do all you can at The Hague, but you will labor in vain: you can accomplish nothing there, your schemes will fail, and we shall triumph," or words to that effect.

Opposed to them we find the Marxists, led in these latter years by Guesde and Jaurès. And while direct action has always been vigorously supported in France both by the intellectuals and by the masses, it is the policy of Guesde and Jaurès which has made headway.

"Then," concluded Jaurès, "you do not know which road you will choose. There was expected from you after this great victory a battle cry, a program of action, a policy. You have explored, you have spied around, watched events; the public's state of mind was not ripe.

Jaurès began his argument with the proposition that the difference between Socialism and mere reform consisted in the fact that the former alone worked for "a total realization of all reforms" and "the complete transformation of capitalistic property into social property" which is merely the statement of Socialism as an ultimate ideal, now indorsed even by many anti-Socialists.

Raoul Villain, the murderer of Jean Jaurès France's most eminent statesman was kept in prison for nearly five years without a trial. He had assassinated his victim in cold blood. He had confessed and justified the act. The eye-witnesses all agreed as to the facts.

Union is strength they say, but it accustoms us to lean upon it, as Alexandre Mignon found to his cost. The death of Jaurès had broken up the group; and lacking one voice the first to speak all the others failed. They waited for the password that no one dared to give. When the torrent broke over them these generous but weak men were uncertain, and were carried away by the first rush.

Word Of The Day

abitou

Others Looking