Twentieth Century Socialism: What It Is Not; What It Is: How It May Come
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TWENTIETH CENTURY SOCIALISM
TWENTIETH CENTURY SOCIALISM
WHAT IT IS NOT; WHAT IT IS: HOW IT MAY COME
BY
EDMOND KELLY, M.A., F.G.S.
LONGMANS, GREEN, AND CO. FOURTH AVENUE & 30TH STREET, NEW YORK LONDON, BOMBAY, AND CALCUTTA 1911
LONGMANS, GREEN, AND CO. FOURTH AVENUE & 30TH STREET, NEW YORK LONDON, BOMBAY, AND CALCUTTA 1911
INTRODUCTION
I
II
I
II
CONTENTS
BY
EDMOND KELLY, M.A., F.G.S.
LONGMANS, GREEN, AND CO. FOURTH AVENUE & 30TH STREET, NEW YORK LONDON, BOMBAY, AND CALCUTTA 1911
LONGMANS, GREEN, AND CO. FOURTH AVENUE & 30TH STREET, NEW YORK LONDON, BOMBAY, AND CALCUTTA 1911
INTRODUCTION
I
II
I
II
CONTENTS
TWENTIETH CENTURY SOCIALISM
INTRODUCTORYToC
FOOTNOTES:
FOOTNOTES:
INTRODUCTORYToC
FOOTNOTES:
FOOTNOTES:
BOOK I
WHAT SOCIALISM IS NOT
CHAPTER I
SUBJECTIVE OBSTACLES TO THE UNDERSTANDING OF SOCIALISMToC
Vested Interests
FOOTNOTES:
Vested Interests
FOOTNOTES:
CHAPTER II
ECONOMIC CONDITIONSToC
Bourgeois, Revolutionist, and Evolutionist
(a) The Bourgeois Point of View
(b) The Revolutionist Point of View
(c) The Evolutionist Point of View
FOOTNOTES:
Bourgeois, Revolutionist, and Evolutionist
(a) The Bourgeois Point of View
(b) The Revolutionist Point of View
(c) The Evolutionist Point of View
FOOTNOTES:
CHAPTER IIIToC
MISREPRESENTATION AND IGNORANCE
§ 1. Socialism is not Anarchism
§ 2. Socialism is not Communism
§ 3. Socialism will not Suppress Competition
§ 4. Socialism Will not Destroy the Home
§ 5. Socialism Will not Abolish Property
§ 6. Socialism Will not Impair Liberty
§ 7. Conclusion
FOOTNOTES:
§ 1. Socialism is not Anarchism
§ 2. Socialism is not Communism
§ 3. Socialism will not Suppress Competition
§ 4. Socialism Will not Destroy the Home
§ 5. Socialism Will not Abolish Property
§ 6. Socialism Will not Impair Liberty
§ 7. Conclusion
FOOTNOTES:
BOOK IIToC
WHAT CAPITALISM IS
Evils of Capitalism
FOOTNOTES:
Evils of Capitalism
FOOTNOTES:
CHAPTER IToC
CAPITALISM IS STUPID
§ 1. Overproduction
§ 2. Unemployment
§ 3. Prostitution
§ 4. Strikes and Lockouts
§ 5. Adulteration
FOOTNOTES:
§ 1. Overproduction
§ 2. Unemployment
§ 3. Prostitution
§ 4. Strikes and Lockouts
§ 5. Adulteration
FOOTNOTES:
CHAPTER IIToC
CAPITALISM IS WASTEFUL
[95]§ 1. Getting the Market
§ 2. Cross Freights
FOOTNOTES:
[95]§ 1. Getting the Market
§ 2. Cross Freights
FOOTNOTES:
CHAPTER IIIToC
CAPITALISM IS DISORDERLY
§ 1. Anarchy of Production and Distribution
(a) Tyranny of the Market
(b) Tyranny of the Trust
(c) Tyranny of the Union
FOOTNOTES:
§ 1. Anarchy of Production and Distribution
(a) Tyranny of the Market
(b) Tyranny of the Trust
(c) Tyranny of the Union
FOOTNOTES:
CHAPTER IVToC
PROPERTY AND LIBERTY
[113]§ 1. Origin of Property
FOOTNOTES:
[113]§ 1. Origin of Property
FOOTNOTES:
CHAPTER VToC
THE RESULTS OF PROPERTY
§ 1. The Guild
§ 2. Trade Unions
§ 3. The Unsolved and Insoluble Problems of Trade Unionism
§ 4. Trusts
(a) The Conflict Between the Trust and the Trade Union
(b) Advantages of Trusts over Unions
(c) Advantages of Unions over Trusts
FOOTNOTES:
§ 1. The Guild
§ 2. Trade Unions
§ 3. The Unsolved and Insoluble Problems of Trade Unionism
§ 4. Trusts
(a) The Conflict Between the Trust and the Trade Union
(b) Advantages of Trusts over Unions
(c) Advantages of Unions over Trusts
FOOTNOTES:
CHAPTER VIToC
MONEY
FOOTNOTES:
FOOTNOTES:
CHAPTER VIIToC
CAN THE EVILS OF CAPITALISM BE ELIMINATED BY COÖPERATION?
FOOTNOTES:
FOOTNOTES:
BOOK IIIToC
WHAT SOCIALISM IS
CHAPTER IToC
THE ECONOMIC ASPECT OF SOCIALISM
FOOTNOTES:
FOOTNOTES:
CHAPTER IIToC
ECONOMIC CONSTRUCTION OF THE COÖPERATIVE COMMONWEALTH
§ 1. How Socialism May Come
[243]§ 2. Reform and Revolution
§ 3. Possible Transitional Measures
§ 4. Farm Colonies
[278]§ 5. Land
§ 6. Summary of Productive Side of Economic Construction
§ 7. Distribution.
§ 8. Remuneration
[307]§ 9. Circulating Medium under Socialism
§ 10. Summary
FOOTNOTES:
§ 1. How Socialism May Come
[243]§ 2. Reform and Revolution
§ 3. Possible Transitional Measures
§ 4. Farm Colonies
[278]§ 5. Land
§ 6. Summary of Productive Side of Economic Construction
§ 7. Distribution.
§ 8. Remuneration
[307]§ 9. Circulating Medium under Socialism
§ 10. Summary
FOOTNOTES:
CHAPTER IIIToC
POLITICAL ASPECT OF SOCIALISM
§ 1. Education
§ 2. Churches
§ 3. Political Construction
FOOTNOTES:
§ 1. Education
§ 2. Churches
§ 3. Political Construction
FOOTNOTES:
CHAPTER IVToC
SCIENTIFIC ASPECT OF SOCIALISM
§ 1. The Natural Environment
(a) The Struggle for Life, or the Competitive System
(b) The Coöperative System
[349]§ 2. Human Environment
§ 3. The Effect of the Competitive System on Type
§ 4. Brief Restatement
§ 5. Can Human Nature Be Changed by Law?
§ 6. Summary
FOOTNOTES:
§ 1. The Natural Environment
(a) The Struggle for Life, or the Competitive System
(b) The Coöperative System
[349]§ 2. Human Environment
§ 3. The Effect of the Competitive System on Type
§ 4. Brief Restatement
§ 5. Can Human Nature Be Changed by Law?
§ 6. Summary
FOOTNOTES:
CHAPTER VToC
ETHICAL ASPECT OF SOCIALISM
§ 1. The Conflict between Science and Religion
§ 2. Conflict between Economics and Religion
§ 3. Socialism Reconciles Religion, Economics, and Science
FOOTNOTES:
§ 1. The Conflict between Science and Religion
§ 2. Conflict between Economics and Religion
§ 3. Socialism Reconciles Religion, Economics, and Science
FOOTNOTES:
CHAPTER VIToC
SOLIDARITY
FOOTNOTES:
FOOTNOTES:
APPENDIX
I
SOCIALIST PARTY NATIONAL PLATFORMToC
Adopted at the National Convention Assembled at Chicago, May, 1908
Power Goes with Concentration
Struggle between Classes
Anarchy of Capitalist Production
How the Ruling Class Controls
Socialism Will Free All Classes
Private Ownership the Basis of Class Rule[416]
Freedom through Solidarity
THE SOCIALIST PLATFORM
Capitalism Takes the Offensive
Capitalist Reform Futile
Old Parties Represent Class Rule
[419]Temporary Measures Demanded
General Demands
Industrial Demands
Political Demands
FOOTNOTES:
Adopted at the National Convention Assembled at Chicago, May, 1908
Power Goes with Concentration
Struggle between Classes
Anarchy of Capitalist Production
How the Ruling Class Controls
Socialism Will Free All Classes
Private Ownership the Basis of Class Rule[416]
Freedom through Solidarity
THE SOCIALIST PLATFORM
Capitalism Takes the Offensive
Capitalist Reform Futile
Old Parties Represent Class Rule
[419]Temporary Measures Demanded
General Demands
Industrial Demands
Political Demands
FOOTNOTES:
II
DR. L. EMMETT HOLT
III
EXTRACTS FROM EDICT OF LOUIS XVI, 1776, ABOLISHING THE GUILDS[230]
FOOTNOTES:
FOOTNOTES:
IV
POLICE COMMISSIONER BINGHAM
V
PETTIBONE v. NICHOLS
VI
EUGENE v. DEBS
VII
TRAMPS AND VAGRANTS
VIII
PUBLIC STORE NOTES
INDEXToC
CHAPTER I
SUBJECTIVE OBSTACLES TO THE UNDERSTANDING OF SOCIALISMToC
Vested Interests
FOOTNOTES:
Vested Interests
FOOTNOTES:
CHAPTER II
ECONOMIC CONDITIONSToC
Bourgeois, Revolutionist, and Evolutionist
(a) The Bourgeois Point of View
(b) The Revolutionist Point of View
(c) The Evolutionist Point of View
FOOTNOTES:
Bourgeois, Revolutionist, and Evolutionist
(a) The Bourgeois Point of View
(b) The Revolutionist Point of View
(c) The Evolutionist Point of View
FOOTNOTES:
CHAPTER IIIToC
MISREPRESENTATION AND IGNORANCE
§ 1. Socialism is not Anarchism
§ 2. Socialism is not Communism
§ 3. Socialism will not Suppress Competition
§ 4. Socialism Will not Destroy the Home
§ 5. Socialism Will not Abolish Property
§ 6. Socialism Will not Impair Liberty
§ 7. Conclusion
FOOTNOTES:
§ 1. Socialism is not Anarchism
§ 2. Socialism is not Communism
§ 3. Socialism will not Suppress Competition
§ 4. Socialism Will not Destroy the Home
§ 5. Socialism Will not Abolish Property
§ 6. Socialism Will not Impair Liberty
§ 7. Conclusion
FOOTNOTES:
BOOK IIToC
WHAT CAPITALISM IS
Evils of Capitalism
FOOTNOTES:
Evils of Capitalism
FOOTNOTES:
CHAPTER IToC
CAPITALISM IS STUPID
§ 1. Overproduction
§ 2. Unemployment
§ 3. Prostitution
§ 4. Strikes and Lockouts
§ 5. Adulteration
FOOTNOTES:
§ 1. Overproduction
§ 2. Unemployment
§ 3. Prostitution
§ 4. Strikes and Lockouts
§ 5. Adulteration
FOOTNOTES:
CHAPTER IIToC
CAPITALISM IS WASTEFUL
[95]§ 1. Getting the Market
§ 2. Cross Freights
FOOTNOTES:
[95]§ 1. Getting the Market
§ 2. Cross Freights
FOOTNOTES:
CHAPTER IIIToC
CAPITALISM IS DISORDERLY
§ 1. Anarchy of Production and Distribution
(a) Tyranny of the Market
(b) Tyranny of the Trust
(c) Tyranny of the Union
FOOTNOTES:
§ 1. Anarchy of Production and Distribution
(a) Tyranny of the Market
(b) Tyranny of the Trust
(c) Tyranny of the Union
FOOTNOTES:
CHAPTER IVToC
PROPERTY AND LIBERTY
[113]§ 1. Origin of Property
FOOTNOTES:
[113]§ 1. Origin of Property
FOOTNOTES:
CHAPTER VToC
THE RESULTS OF PROPERTY
§ 1. The Guild
§ 2. Trade Unions
§ 3. The Unsolved and Insoluble Problems of Trade Unionism
§ 4. Trusts
(a) The Conflict Between the Trust and the Trade Union
(b) Advantages of Trusts over Unions
(c) Advantages of Unions over Trusts
FOOTNOTES:
§ 1. The Guild
§ 2. Trade Unions
§ 3. The Unsolved and Insoluble Problems of Trade Unionism
§ 4. Trusts
(a) The Conflict Between the Trust and the Trade Union
(b) Advantages of Trusts over Unions
(c) Advantages of Unions over Trusts
FOOTNOTES:
CHAPTER VIToC
MONEY
FOOTNOTES:
FOOTNOTES:
CHAPTER VIIToC
CAN THE EVILS OF CAPITALISM BE ELIMINATED BY COÖPERATION?
FOOTNOTES:
FOOTNOTES:
BOOK IIIToC
WHAT SOCIALISM IS
CHAPTER IToC
THE ECONOMIC ASPECT OF SOCIALISM
FOOTNOTES:
FOOTNOTES:
CHAPTER IIToC
ECONOMIC CONSTRUCTION OF THE COÖPERATIVE COMMONWEALTH
§ 1. How Socialism May Come
[243]§ 2. Reform and Revolution
§ 3. Possible Transitional Measures
§ 4. Farm Colonies
[278]§ 5. Land
§ 6. Summary of Productive Side of Economic Construction
§ 7. Distribution.
§ 8. Remuneration
[307]§ 9. Circulating Medium under Socialism
§ 10. Summary
FOOTNOTES:
§ 1. How Socialism May Come
[243]§ 2. Reform and Revolution
§ 3. Possible Transitional Measures
§ 4. Farm Colonies
[278]§ 5. Land
§ 6. Summary of Productive Side of Economic Construction
§ 7. Distribution.
§ 8. Remuneration
[307]§ 9. Circulating Medium under Socialism
§ 10. Summary
FOOTNOTES:
CHAPTER IIIToC
POLITICAL ASPECT OF SOCIALISM
§ 1. Education
§ 2. Churches
§ 3. Political Construction
FOOTNOTES:
§ 1. Education
§ 2. Churches
§ 3. Political Construction
FOOTNOTES:
CHAPTER IVToC
SCIENTIFIC ASPECT OF SOCIALISM
§ 1. The Natural Environment
(a) The Struggle for Life, or the Competitive System
(b) The Coöperative System
[349]§ 2. Human Environment
§ 3. The Effect of the Competitive System on Type
§ 4. Brief Restatement
§ 5. Can Human Nature Be Changed by Law?
§ 6. Summary
FOOTNOTES:
§ 1. The Natural Environment
(a) The Struggle for Life, or the Competitive System
(b) The Coöperative System
[349]§ 2. Human Environment
§ 3. The Effect of the Competitive System on Type
§ 4. Brief Restatement
§ 5. Can Human Nature Be Changed by Law?
§ 6. Summary
FOOTNOTES:
CHAPTER VToC
ETHICAL ASPECT OF SOCIALISM
§ 1. The Conflict between Science and Religion
§ 2. Conflict between Economics and Religion
§ 3. Socialism Reconciles Religion, Economics, and Science
FOOTNOTES:
§ 1. The Conflict between Science and Religion
§ 2. Conflict between Economics and Religion
§ 3. Socialism Reconciles Religion, Economics, and Science
FOOTNOTES:
CHAPTER VIToC
SOLIDARITY
FOOTNOTES:
FOOTNOTES:
APPENDIX
I
SOCIALIST PARTY NATIONAL PLATFORMToC
Adopted at the National Convention Assembled at Chicago, May, 1908
Power Goes with Concentration
Struggle between Classes
Anarchy of Capitalist Production
How the Ruling Class Controls
Socialism Will Free All Classes
Private Ownership the Basis of Class Rule[416]
Freedom through Solidarity
THE SOCIALIST PLATFORM
Capitalism Takes the Offensive
Capitalist Reform Futile
Old Parties Represent Class Rule
[419]Temporary Measures Demanded
General Demands
Industrial Demands
Political Demands
FOOTNOTES:
Adopted at the National Convention Assembled at Chicago, May, 1908
Power Goes with Concentration
Struggle between Classes
Anarchy of Capitalist Production
How the Ruling Class Controls
Socialism Will Free All Classes
Private Ownership the Basis of Class Rule[416]
Freedom through Solidarity
THE SOCIALIST PLATFORM
Capitalism Takes the Offensive
Capitalist Reform Futile
Old Parties Represent Class Rule
[419]Temporary Measures Demanded
General Demands
Industrial Demands
Political Demands
FOOTNOTES:
II
DR. L. EMMETT HOLT
III
EXTRACTS FROM EDICT OF LOUIS XVI, 1776, ABOLISHING THE GUILDS[230]
FOOTNOTES:
FOOTNOTES:
IV
POLICE COMMISSIONER BINGHAM
V
PETTIBONE v. NICHOLS
VI
EUGENE v. DEBS
VII
TRAMPS AND VAGRANTS
VIII
PUBLIC STORE NOTES
INDEXToC
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