Translation for 'class struggle' from English to Icelandic

class struggle

verkalýðsbarátta {kv}

---

struggle of the working class

verkalýðsbarátta {kv}

---

Advertisement

struggle

viðureign {kv}

relegation struggle

fallbarátta {kv}íþr.

power struggle

valdabrölt {hv}stjórn.

valdabarátta {kv}

defensive struggle

varnarbarátta {kv}

struggle for equality

jafnréttisbarátta {kv}stjórn.

struggle for power

valdabarátta {kv}

struggle for existence

lífsbarátta {kv}

struggle for freedom

frelsisbarátta {kv}stjórn.

struggle for equal rights

jafnréttisbarátta {kv}stjórn.

struggle for improved wages and working conditions

unverified kjarabarátta {kv}atv.

class

farrými {hv}járnbr.skip

unverified klasi {k}tölvufr.

árgangur {k} <árg.>mennt.

stétt {kv}

flokkur {k}

class hour

kennslustund {kv}mennt.

yoga class

jógatími {k}íþr.

privileged class

forréttindastétt {kv}félagsfr

class reunion

bekkjarmót {hv}

• He argues that African Americans and white ethnics should unite due to their common class struggle while also denouncing "socialist" integration policies that "unfairly" supported women and African-Americans to the detriment of taxpaying "white ethnics".
• Marxist historiography saw the conflict between the Sture Party and Swedish unionists as a class struggle between a generally unionist aristocracy and Church on the one hand, and a separatist-leaning peasantry and bourgeoisie on the other, with the latter social groups forming the backbone of the Sture Party.
• The postmodern political sphere is marked by multiple arenas and possibilities of citizenship and political action concerning various forms of struggle against oppression or alienation (in collectives defined by sex or ethnicity) while the modernist political arena remains restricted to class struggle.
• The “academic socialists” – mostly economists and sociologists belonging to the “Historical School” – tried to prove that a people’s state could be built in Prussian Germany through reform, without the revolutionary overthrow of capitalism and of the state, thus rejecting the Marxist notion of class struggle.
• Scenes of "class struggle" there did not impress the writer, for he saw them as little more than the Russian common people's craving for anarchy and destruction.

• Most modern research on gangs has focused on the thesis of class struggle following the work of Walter B.
• His first thesis was "ideology has no history": while individual ideolog"ies" have histories, interleaved with the general class struggle of society, the general form of ideology is external to history.
• This inspired Argentine and worldwide leftists to jokingly adopt the capybara as a symbol of class struggle and communism.
• Anthropology, sociology, and ethology as well as various other disciplines such as political science attempt to explain the rise of absolute monarchy ranging from extrapolation generally, to certain Marxist explanations in terms of the class struggle as the underlying dynamic of human historical development generally and absolute monarchy in particular.
• Organised in 1912, the CSC/ACV rejects the Marxist concept of "class struggle" and seeks to achieve a just social order based on Christian principles.

• Nazism rejected the Marxist concept of proletarian internationalism and class struggle, and supported the "class struggle between nations", and sought to resolve internal class struggle in the nation while it identified Germany as a proletariat nation fighting against plutocratic nations.
• Besides the class struggle, there were two areas that were subject of serious literature: feminism and the struggle against the concentration of governmental power into a centralized government.
• "The End of the Hamptons: Scenes from the Class Struggle in America's Paradise", by Corey Dolgon (New York University Press, 2005) examined the class roots of the secessionist movement in the Hamptons.
• It asserts that class struggle continues even if the proletariat has already overthrown the bourgeoisie and there are capitalist restorationist elements within the Communist Party itself.
• It presents an analytical approach to class struggle and criticizes capitalism and the capitalist mode of production, without attempting to predict communism's potential future forms.

• The Soviet government argued that the existence of multiple political parties would perpetuate class struggle, so only a single party could lead a classless proletariat; it therefore made the Communist Party of the Soviet Union the only authorised political party.