• Source: Socialism with no doctrine

"Socialism with no doctrine" (French: socialisme sans doctrine) is a phrase coined by Albert Métin based on his observation of the experiments in labour and economic regulation by the nonsocialist governments of Australia and New Zealand that Métin described as effectively being a form of state socialism, although these policies did not contain any reference recognizing socialist theory. Métin wrote the book Socialisme sans doctrine (1901) that described this phenomenon and described these experiments undertaken in Australia and New Zealand to an audience in Paris that included future Prime Minister of France Alexandre Millerand in the audience.




References

Kata Kunci Pencarian:

• Sosialisme
• Sosialisme demokratis
• Fasisme
• Pandangan agama Adolf Hitler
• Adolf Hitler
• Subhas Chandra Bose
• Leo Strauss
• Kuba
• The Fundamentals
• Chili
• Socialism with no doctrine
• Brezhnev Doctrine
• Socialism in Australia
• Socialism with Chinese characteristics
• Christian socialism
• Socialism
• Revolutionary socialism
• Democratic socialism
• History of socialism
• Communist Party of Australia (1971)