>>2546971> Sophistry and beyond goalpost, at any rate they were the chiefly revolutionary projects of its eras.Not sophistry, the “goalpost” is communism not “trying”, completely related to the sort of idiotic mystifications that lead MLs to such retarded hypotheses as “Confederate victory = communism” basically because “then the Great Satan will have been defeated!” presumably because MLs have never read enough Lenin to grasp why the failure to achieve socialism happened long before America became the principle actor in world politics
Notice how this rests in meaningless sentimentalism that tries to shift the terrain of failure itself by implying other failures (whom the ML would obviously never feel inclined to produce apologetics for)
> All of these factors including its Large white urban and petit-bourgeois labour aristocracy population relying on low cost coton refinement and enssemblement as the backbone of their population complemented by their export economy.> A collapse in exports would cascade into a unprecedented employment and economic crisis and heavy competition between slaveowners and rheir cheap internal periphery and domestic labour.Ah
So I see you don’t know what actually occurred during the real historical American civil war where the Southern economy’s exports actually did collapse, which Marx discusses extensively in Capital Vol. 1 since it heavily factors into his discussion of the labor struggle throughout the british textile industry
Nice
Another illiterate MLoid going off his fellow internet idiots to discuss something Marx actually encountered but without the precision, accuracy, or analytical capability 😌
> With the former eventually borrowing their collaboration to foreign capitalists willing to import from them.>A direct competition between the bourgeoise and the proles + petit bourgeoise.>Popularity and elite overproduction led 20th century revolutions
Had to reread a few times to understand what you were trying to say, but now that I get it, I think this leads us back to the confused sentimentalism of MLs, where the historical outcome of this specific dynamic is usually not even a rhetorically socialist revolution, but even when under the lead of an at least nominal communist party has thus far failed to breach a single barrier past capitalist modernization (which we now know can be overseen by socialist parties…which…should be a logical conclusion if again one reads Marx?)
We keep leading back more or less to a world completely dominated by bourgeois relations of production, because the hypothetical limit of this understanding ends in a real historical failure to transcend capitalism given the exact material conditions you bizarrely see as “necessary” or conducive to socialist revolution; because MLs generally see remedial actions as themselves the strategy and the transition
> You are mentioning reasons for which a more fragile psot war indeoendent south would have been more sensitive to a revolution than one with full institutional backing of the northern industrial-capitalist project.I do think the South likely would have had some form of national revolution if it somehow won the civil war and didn’t just become an economic appendage of the industrializing North (most likely outcome), but I think MLs generally can’t tell the difference between a national revolution (which ends in sovereignty) and an international proletarian revolution (which ends in communism)