Quasi-Communism (Disambiguation)

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Quasi-Communism also small-communism is a term used to describe political ideologies that share or are accused of sharing important elements with Communism but do not claim to be communist, or they just aren't. This page is less useful when compared with the quasi-fascism page.

The term may refer to:

  • Arab Socialism -
  • Chavismo - Occupies a similar position on the political compass as Marxism-Leninism, believes in government control of the economy, yet the ideology is not considered to be communist.
  • Democratic Socialism - Many democratic socialists are largely sympathetic towards communism, as much of the theory for the ideology comes from Marx and Engels. The new democratic state can also be seen as a transition state between capitalism and communism.
  • Regulationism - Often considered close to communism due to its policy of active government intervention in the economy
  • Welfarism - Associated with communism because of its social policies, and due to the fact that many socialists are welfarists.
  • Liberalism - Often accused of being communist by right-wing populists and some fascists, due to its cultural views.
  • Social Liberalism - Same goes to above, including the term "woke ideology", in terms by the right.
  • Progressivism - Commonly accused of being "Cultural Marxism" by the Alt-Lite, Right-wing populists, and the Alt-Right.
  • Ba'athism - Is considered similar to Communism due to its economics and alliances with communist countries, but has shifted towards Authoritarian Capitalism in recent years.
  • Peronism - It's modern variants, such as Kichnerism, are commonly accused by their right-wing detractors of being socialist or communist due to their social democratic economics.
  • Environmentalism - Commonly accused of being Communist due to its opposition to some variants of Capitalism, and due to the fact that some of its variants are left-wing.
  • Social Democracy - Accused of being communist due to its center-left economics. Some Social Democrats are socialist, but the majority of the social democratic movement has become more economically right in recent years and support social capitalism.
  • Socialism of the 21st Century -
  • Anarchism - The actual definition of the term "communism" is a stateless and classless society, which is basically Anarchism.
  • European Federalism - The European Union is commonly accused of being communist by right-wing Eurosceptics.
  • Nazism - Nazism is often used as a strawman comparison to Stalinism, and many right-wingers calls Nazism a “socialist” ideology because it’s full name is the “National Socialist German Workers’ Party.”