antagonistic contradiction

Revolution is necessary to resolve fully antagonistic contradictions such as those between labour and capital.

Mao focuses on antagonistic contradiction as the "struggle of opposites."

We had to resolve the almost antagonistic contradiction between the Community approach and the intergovernmental approach.

When one tries to solve the conflict of antagonistic contradictions, one must find his solution based on each situation.

In Maoism, the antagonistic contradiction was usually that between the peasantry and the landowning class.

This was in contrast to the antagonistic contradiction principle that Communism and capitalism could never coexist in peace.

There can be antagonistic contradictions and non-antagonistic contradictions.

The non-antagonistic contradictions "exist among 'the people'," and the antagonistic contradictions are "between the enemy and the people."

Nonantagonistic contradictions may be resolved through mere debate, but antagonistic contradictions can only be resolved through struggle.

With the PRC no longer espousing the anti-revisionist notion of the antagonistic contradiction between classes, relations between the two countries became gradually normalized.

Although disquiet over this shift helped bring Khrushchev down, his successors did not return to the antagonistic contradiction theories of an inevitable conflict between the imperialist and socialist systems.

A key concept that distinguishes Maoism from other left-wing ideologies is the belief that the class struggle continues throughout the entire socialist period, as a result of the fundamental antagonistic contradiction between capitalism and communism.

Sher Ali Bacha argued that in many areas the tenants had become capitalists, as a result of the success of NWFP, and had in turn developed an antagonistic contradiction with the rural labourers they hired.

It contained its own 'internal antagonistic contradictions', based on the exploitation of labour, and also contradictions as between the various capitalist countries, such as those between the less powerful capitalist states and transnational corporations, and between the United States, Western Europe and Japan.

The Party's History notes that, "The PLA has always regarded the unity of the people in the Democratic Front as a unity of classes, strata and people who have no antagonistic contradictions, who are linked by common interests and aims for one or more definite historical stages."

"Ultra-Left" refers to those GPCR rebel positions that diverged from the central Maoist line by identifying an antagonistic contradiction between the CPC-PRC party-state itself and the masses of workers and "peasants" conceived as a single proletarian class divorced from any meaningful control over production or distribution.