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Topic - Karl Marx

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  • BOOK REVIEW: 'How the West Was Really Won'

    Friedrich Nietzsche famously announced the death of God more than a century ago. Scholars and sociologists alike have been trying to prove him right — or wrong — ever since. Regardless of religious affiliation, just about everyone agrees that God has been on the wane in the West for quite some time.

  • 'Lincoln' film spurs interest in his foot doctor

    He may just be a footnote to history, but Dr. Isachar Zacharie is having a posthumous mini-moment, thanks to the Hollywood-sparked surge of interest in the presidency of Abraham Lincoln.

  • Illustration: Republican direction by Linas Garsys for The Washington Times

    SETTLE: Way forward for Republican Party

    Of the explanations for the conservative defeat in 2012, the most disturbing one is that the Republican base is shrinking, consigning us to permanent minority status.

  • Illustration by Greg Groesch for The Washington Times

    KNIGHT: Charity on the chopping block

    With the "fiscal cliff" looming, Washington is looking under every rock for new forms of "revenue."

  • Socialism may be waning, but not for young Russians

    Two decades after the collapse of the Soviet Union, the ideas of Marx and Lenin are making a comeback in Russia with a wave of young leftists whose potential for mass appeal seems to have rattled the Kremlin.

  • The Washington Times

    NUGENT: Don't let socialists win

    The Republican and Democratic national conventions have the country thinking about the state of our increasingly socialistic government. Britain's Iron Lady, Margaret Thatcher, hit the bull's-eye when she said, "The trouble with socialism is that eventually you run out of other people's money." She, like the truth, rocks.

  • SANDERS: Neo-isolationists: Stop world, I want to get off

    Chief Political Correctness High Priestess Diane Rehm, with one of her often-biased radio panel discussions, recently carried this ancient back to the late 1930s' Great Debate, framed as "isolationism" vs. "interventionism" in foreign policy. (Full disclosure: I was a teen-age member of William Allen White's Committee for Defending America by Aiding the Allies. Contrary to rumor, on Dec. 8, 1941, I was not refunded my $3.50 contribution taken from my weekly 25-cent "allowance.")

  • FILE - In this July 4, 2011 file photo, Venezuela's President Hugo Chavez kisses a crucifix as he greets supporters from a balcony in Miraflores presidential palace, after returning from Cuba where he underwent cancer surgery, in Caracas, Venezuela. Chavez has spent much of his career praising the socialist ideas of famed atheists such as Karl Marx and Fidel Castro. However, now in the thick of a prolonged battle against cancer, Chavez is drawing inspiration more than ever from Jesus Christ. (AP Photo/Ariana Cubillos, File)

    For Venezuela's Chavez, a deathbed conversion?

    President Hugo Chavez has spent much of his career praising the socialist ideas of famed atheists such as Karl Marx and Fidel Castro.

  • BOOK REVIEW: 'Eco-Tyranny'

    "Environmentalist activists are dogmatic, ideological radicals hell-bent on transforming society into a colossal, highly regulated, redistributive commune void of inalienable rights. Their lack of integrity enables them to look you straight in the eye and lie about the facts." Brian Sussman, veteran meteorologist-turned-KSFO-talk-radio-host in San Francisco, pulls no punches in his new expose, "Eco-Tyranny: How the Left's Green Agenda Will Dismantle America."

  • Illustration by John Camejo for The Washington Times

    YOUNG: States of repression

    The only thing "new" in North Korea's new year is that their hell is under new management. "The great leader," Kim Jong-il, has been replaced by Kim Jong-un, "the great successor," but the state that causes incomprehensible misery for its unfortunate inhabitants continues tyrannically along.

  • LETTER TO THE EDITOR: Don't fall for Obama rhetoric

    In his State of the Union address Tuesday night, President Obama stressed "economic fairness" ("Obama calls for taxes, investments," Web, Tuesday). Sounds really humane, right?

  • LETTER TO THE EDITOR: 'Occupiers' aid Obama presidency

    With each passing day, it becomes more obvious that the Occupy Wall Street gatherings so beloved by the liberal mainstream media are a phenomenon Karl Marx might have describe as a natural byproduct of "decadent" capitalist societies under economic stress.

  • Illustration: Uncle Sam by Linas Garsys for The Washington Times

    BENTLEY: Don't feed the lazy

    With the Tea Party, the issues were clear. Government was too big, taxed too much and needed to rein in its out-of-control spending. Its message was a clarion call for limited government coupled with fiscal responsibility.

  • Check cashing store

    RAHN: Unthinking financial regulators

    Imagine what life would be like if you did not have a bank account and a credit or debit card. It would be much harder to pay your bills, take trips on airlines, which normally require a credit or debit card, and receive payments, just to start. The shocking thing is that more than one-quarter of all American households are unbanked or underbanked and that this number is rising, not falling, largely because of ill-thought-out financial regulation and policies.

  • Marchers with Occupy Wall Street lead off a march that included labor unions through Lower Manhattan Wednesday, Oct. 5, 2011, in New York. Unions gave a high-profile boost to the long-running protest against Wall Street and economic inequality, with their members joining thousands of protesters in a lower Manhattan march. (AP Photo/Craig Ruttle)

    KUHNER: Obama's October revolution

    President Obama's shock troops are marching in the streets. Occupy Wall Street - a movement composed of communists, anarchists, socialists and anti-globalization student radicals - is spreading. Protests have swelled in cities including New York, Washington, Los Angeles, Chicago, Denver and Philadelphia. The protesters are gaining influence and numbers. A ragtag group of hippie students has turned into a potent political force.

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