Democracy and Revolutionary Movement
Marta Harnecker
Abstract
Marta Harnecker
Abstract
Political democracy is what some have called government of the people. It can, as happens with bourgeois democracy, favor minority sectors of the population; as a result, some call it formal, since in the name of a people, it favors only a minority. If the minority were to voluntarily submit to the interests of the popular majority in power, the majority could implement a democracy without limits. From a dogmatic Marxism, as a cosmovision or philosophy that included everything and had answers to everything, Marxism has begun to be perceived as an effective tool for analyzing society. A growing number of Latin American Marxist-Leninist, revolutionary leaders talk about a collective or shared vanguard, and some include within that all agents of social change. Very rarely does a single revolutionary organization manage to cover all or even the greater part of the revolutionary political space, subordinating all the others to its leadership.
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Political democracy is what some have called government of the people. It can, as happens with bourgeois democracy, favor minority sectors of the population; as a result, some call it formal, since in the name of a people, it favors only a minority. If the minority were to voluntarily submit to the interests of the popular majority in power, the majority could implement a democracy without limits. From a dogmatic Marxism, as a cosmovision or philosophy that included everything and had answers to everything, Marxism has begun to be perceived as an effective tool for analyzing society. A growing number of Latin American Marxist-Leninist, revolutionary leaders talk about a collective or shared vanguard, and some include within that all agents of social change. Very rarely does a single revolutionary organization manage to cover all or even the greater part of the revolutionary political space, subordinating all the others to its leadership.
Key concepts: Movement (music), Democracy, Political science, Sociology, Political economy, Law, Philosophy, Politics