(a) socialist

تعريف (a) socialist في الإنجليزية الإنجليزية القاموس.
Democratic Socialist Republic of Sri Lanka: Sri Lanka
Japan Socialist Party: a Japanese political party
National Socialist: The extended (unabbreviated) form of Nazi
Russian Soviet Federative Socialist Republic: The official name for modern day Russia before the collapse of the Soviet Union (1917-1991)
Socialist: A member of a party or political group that advocates socialism
Socialist: Of, belonging to, or constituting a party or political group that advocates socialism
Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia: the Yugoslav state that existed from 1943 until 1992 (abbreviation SFRY)
Soviet Socialist Republic: Any of the republics belonging to the former Soviet Union
Ukrainian Soviet Socialist Republic: The Bolshevik state of Ukraine (1919–91), a constituent republic of the Soviet Union (1922–91)
Union of Soviet Socialist Republics: A confederation of Communist states led by Russia from 1922 to 1991
champagne socialist: A person who claims to adhere to socialist ideology but does not act appropriately
socialist: One who practices or advocates socialism
A contest, who can do most for the common good, is not the kind of competition which Socialists repudiate.
socialist: Of, promoting, practicing, or characteristic of socialism
I am convinced there is only one way to eliminate these grave evils, namely through the establishment of a socialist economy, accompanied by an educational system which would be oriented toward social goals.
socialist realism: A Stalinist idealization of the dictatorship of the proletariat applied to art that used realistic techniques to show the struggle for socialism in a positive and optimistic manner
socialist: one who advocates reconstruction of society by collective ownership of land and capital
Christian Socialist: member of a religious/political movement that seeks to fight capitalism and promote socialism
Democratic Socialist Republic of Sri Lanka: {i} Sri Lanka, island in the Indian Ocean south of India (formerly known as Ceylon)
French Socialist Party: originally (1905-69) French Section of the Workers' International Political party, founded in 1905, that supported far-reaching nationalization of the economy. Socialism in France evolved from such 19th-century theorists as Henri de Saint-Simon, Charles Fourier, Louis Auguste Blanqui, and Louis Blanc and from the activities of French Marxists. Led by Jean Jaurès, the party grew quickly, though it suffered a setback with the separation of the left wing into the French Communist Party (1920). In the 1930s the French Socialist Party was central to Léon Blum's Popular Front government. In World War II the party participated in the Resistance and cooperated with Charles de Gaulle, emerging after the war as France's second largest party. It soon lost strength; in 1969 it won only 5% of the vote. Renamed the Socialist Party in 1969, it was revived by François Mitterrand and adopted more moderate policies, but it lost its dominant position in the 1990s. The 2002 elections proved disastrous for the Socialists, who won less than one-fourth of the seats in the National Assembly
Italian Socialist Party: since 1998 Italian Democratic Socialists (SDI) Italian political party founded in 1893 by trade unions and socialists. In the early 20th century the left wing of the party clashed with the reformist wing and broke away to form the Italian Communist Party (1921). The PSI formed an alliance with the communists from 1934 until the mid 1950s, when it denounced the Soviet Union after its invasion of Hungary. From 1963 it joined or supported centre-left governments. In 1983 Bettino Craxi became the first Socialist premier, but after political scandals in the 1990s the PSI was reduced to a minor party. The party dissolved itself in 1994, and most of its membership joined a new party, the Italian Socialists. In 1998 the Italian Socialists merged with two other leftist parties to form the Italian Democratic Socialists. In the early 21st century, the party contested elections as part of the Olive Tree coalition
National Socialist Party: German Nationalist Socialist party headed by Hitler
Radical-Socialist Party: French political party. The oldest of France's political parties, it was founded in 1901 but originated in the 1870s in the reformist wing of the French Republican Party, known as the Radicals, led by Georges Clemenceau. Traditionally a centrist party, it was most prominent in the Third Republic and Fourth Republic. In the 1920s and '30s it joined coalition governments with the French Socialist Party. After 1945 it led other centrist groups to form politically important coalitions. By the late 20th century, however, it was only a minor party. In 1998 it renamed itself the Radical Party of the Left
Socialist International: organization of European socialist parties that supports socialism over democracy
Socialist Revolutionary Party: Russian political party. The ideological heir to the 19th-century Narodniks (Populists), it was founded in 1901 by agrarian socialists and appealed mainly to the peasantry. It was the principal alternative to the Russian Social-Democratic Workers' Party in the early 20th century. It relied on terrorist tactics and carried out hundreds of political assassinations. By 1917 it was Russia's largest socialist group; its members included Aleksandr Kerensky, Viktor Chernov, and Catherine Breshkovsky. The party split after the Russian Revolution of 1917, and its radical wing joined the Bolshevik government. It was suppressed by Vladimir Lenin after the Russian Civil War
Socialist Workers Party: the full name of the SWP
Union of Soviet Socialist Republics: A former country of eastern Europe and northern Asia with coastlines on the Baltic and Black seas and the Arctic and Pacific oceans. It was established in December 1922 with the union of the Russian SFSR (proclaimed after the Russian Revolution of 1917) and various other soviet republics, including Belorussia and the Ukraine. In 1991 a number of consituent republics declared their independence, and the USSR was officially dissolved on December 31, 1991. Moscow was the capital. the full name of the Soviet Union. or Soviet Union Former republic, eastern Europe and northern and central Asia. Area: 8,649,512 sq mi (22,402,235 sq km). It consisted, in its final years, of 15 soviet socialist republics that gained independence at its dissolution: Armenia, Azerbaijan, Belorussia (now Belarus), Estonia, Georgia (now Republic of Georgia), Kazakhstan, Kirgiziya (now Kyrgyzstan), Latvia, Lithuania, Moldova, Russia, Tajikistan, Turkmenistan, Ukraine, and Uzbekistan. It also contained 20 autonomous soviet socialist republics: 16 within Russia, 2 within Georgia, 1 within Azerbaijan, and 1 within Uzbekistan. Capital: Moscow. Stretching from the Baltic and Black seas to the Pacific Ocean, the Soviet Union comprised the largest country on the globe, having a maximum east-west extent of about 6,800 mi (10,900 km) and a maximum north-south extent of about 2,800 mi (4,500 km). It encompassed 11 time zones and had common boundaries with 6 European countries and 6 Asian countries. Its regions contained fertile lands, deserts, tundra, high mountains, some of the world's largest rivers, and large inland waters, including most of the Caspian Sea. The coastline on the Arctic Ocean extended 3,000 mi (4,800 km), while that on the Pacific was 1,000 mi (1,600 km) long. The U.S.S.R. was an agricultural, mining, and industrial power. Following the Russian Revolution of 1917, four socialist republics were established on the territory of the former Russian Empire: the Russian Soviet Federated Socialist Republic, the Transcaucasian Soviet Federated Socialist Republic, the Ukrainian Soviet Socialist Republic, and the Belorussian Soviet Socialist Republic. These four constituent republics established the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics in 1922, to which other republics were added over the years. A power struggle begun in 1924 with the death of communist leader Vladimir Lenin ended in 1927 when Joseph Stalin gained victory. Implementation of the first of the Five-Year Plans in 1928 centralized industry and collectivized agriculture. A purge in the late 1930s resulted in the imprisonment or execution of millions of persons considered dangerous to the state (see purge trials). After World War II, with their respective allies, the U.S.S.R. and the U.S. engaged in the Cold War. In the late 1940s the U.S.S.R. helped to establish communist regimes throughout most of eastern Europe. The U.S.S.R. exploded its first atomic bomb in 1949 and its first hydrogen bomb in 1953. Following Stalin's death, it experienced limited political and cultural liberalization under Nikita Khrushchev. It launched the first manned orbital spaceflight in 1961. Under Leonid Brezhnev liberalization was partially reversed. In the mid-1980s Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev instituted liberal policies of glasnost and perestroika. By the end of 1990 the communist government had toppled, and a program to create a market economy was implemented. The U.S.S.R. was officially dissolved on Dec. 25, 1991
Union of Soviet Socialist Republics, USSR: official name of the former Soviet Union (union of 15 republics in eastern Europe and northern Asia which was formed in 1922 and dissolved in 1991)
national socialist: relating to a form of socialism; "the national socialist party came to power in 1933
national socialist german workers' party: the political party founded in Germany in 1919 and brought to power by Hitler in 1933
national-socialist: Nazi, member of the German Nazi party
national-socialist regime: Nazi regime, political rule of the Nazi party
socialist: of or relating to or promoting or practicing socialism; "socialist theory"; "socialist realism"; "asocialist party"
socialist: a political advocate of socialism of or relating to or promoting or practicing socialism; "socialist theory"; "socialist realism"; "asocialist party
socialist: one who advocates or practices the theory that the best system of society is one in which the government operates the means of production
socialist: One who advocates or practices the doctrines of socialism
socialist: {s} socialistic; of or pertaining to socialism; based on the fundamentals of socialism; supporting socialism
socialist: advocating or following the socialist principles; "socialistic government"
socialist: a political advocate of socialism
socialist: Socialism; see communism
socialist: A person who is a proponent of socialism (see below)
socialist: Society works best when it has a system of social insurance to help people who are disadvantages when unexpected change occurs
socialist: {i} advocate of socialism, member of a socialist movement
socialist: A socialist is a person who believes in socialism or who is a member of a socialist party. The French electorate voted out the socialists. someone who believes in socialism, or who is a member of a political party that supports socialism. Socialist People's Libyan Arab Jamahiriyyah Socialist Republic of Vietnam Radical Socialist Party Socialist International Socialist Realism Socialist Revolutionary Party Democratic Socialist Republic of Sri Lanka Union of Soviet Socialist Republics French Socialist Party Italian Socialist Party
socialist: Socialist means based on socialism or relating to socialism. members of the ruling Socialist party Ethiopia was declared a socialist state
socialist: Pertaining to, or of the nature of, socialism
socialist labor party: a political party in the United States; formed in 1874 to advocate the peaceful introduction of socialism
socialist party: a political party in the United States formed in 1900 to advocate socialism
socialist realism: A Marxist aesthetic doctrine that seeks to promote the development of socialism through didactic use of literature, art, and music. Officially sanctioned theory and method of artistic and literary composition in the Soviet Union from 1932 to the mid-1980s. Following the tradition of 19th-century Russian realism, Socialist Realism purported to serve as an objective mirror of life. Instead of critiquing society, however, it took as its primary theme the struggle to build socialism and a classless society and called for the didactic use of art to develop social consciousness. Artists were expected to take a positive view of socialist society and to keep in mind its historical relevance, requisites that seldom coincided with their real experiences and frequently undermined the artistic credibility of their works
soviet socialist republic: one of the states that formerly made up the former Union of Soviet Socialist Republics (1922-1991)
union of soviet socialist republics: Soviet Union: a former communist country in eastern Europe and northern Asia; established in 1922; included Russia and 14 other soviet socialist republics (Ukraine and Byelorussia an others); officially dissolved 31 December 1991