bold = Main text
Part, Chap., § grey = Comment text
1 Messag, 1, 2 | Party comes to power, all State agencies become instruments
2 Messag (7) | the withering away of the State" ("Fifteen Theses," p. 6).~"
3 Messag (8) | proletariat ... Not only has the State not withered away, but it
4 Messag (8) | maintenance of a coercive State apparatus ... are inherent
5 Messag, 2, 10 | they will be tied to the State educational machinery, which
6 Messag, 2, 10 | intellect will be subject to the State. 27 ~The Program does not
7 Messag, 2, 10 | will manage to evade the State's influence and power only
8 Messag, 2, 11 | empty.~In current language, state property is distinct from
9 Messag, 2, 11 | its relationship to the State is distinct from that of
10 Messag, 2, 11 | is, not belonging to the State (therefore private), but
11 Messag (29)| consists of the goods that the State has for accomplishing its
12 Messag (29)| its specific function, the State also may possess and administer
13 Messag (29)| special circumstances. The State may also do this in relation
14 Messag (29)| position to dominate the State itself.~The remaining goods
15 Messag (29)| and even regulated by the State as it wishes.~***~In mid
16 Messag, 2, 11 | determined by the law, and the State will be able to "gradually"
17 Messag, 2, 11 | that the self-managing State does not intend to elimi
18 Messag, 2, 11 | earliest infancy to the State which alone molded his mentality
19 Messag, 3, 1 | not done directly by the State, but rather by a social
20 Messag, 3, 1 | until it finally reaches the State - that is, until self-management
21 Messag, 3, 1 | final dissolution of the State and the distribution of
22 Messag, 3, 1 | the opposite end is the State. But the State would be
23 Messag, 3, 1 | end is the State. But the State would be at the top of the
24 Messag, 3, 1 | façade behind which the State would manipulate everything.
25 Messag, 3, 1 | established, the powers of the State will "gradualistically"
26 Messag, 3, 1 | establishing it by law, the State is omnipotent. As long as
27 Messag, 3, 1 | at least as long as the State exists, it may at any time
28 Messag, 3, 1 | societies of the West, the State does not exercise such ample
29 Messag, 3, 1 | voting in the assemblies.~The State decides everything in a
30 Messag (36)| objective of the Soviet State is the building of a communist
31 Messag (36)| the disappearance of the State.~The Institute of Philosophy
32 Messag (36)| Science define the role of the State in the period of transition
33 Messag (36)| strengthens the power of the State an at the same time paves
34 Messag (36)| a political apparatus or state coercion ....~''Now then,
35 Messag (36)| rapid disappearance of the State on the pretext of fighting
36 Messag (36)| time, the need to renounce state power amounts, in the [present]
37 Messag (36)| of the extinction of the State cannot be accelerated by
38 Messag (36)| artificial measures. The State will not be abolished by
39 Messag (36)| possible when the socialist State fulfills its historical
40 Messag (36)| strengthen the Socialist State and the perspectives of
41 Messag (36)| of the extinction of the state is the problem of the transformation,
42 Messag (36)| transformation, form the socialist State, into the communist self-management
43 Messag (36)| those now fulfilled by the State will subsist under communism.
44 Messag (36)| The extinction of the State means: 1) the disappearance
45 Messag (36)| disappearance of the necessity of state coercion and of the organs
46 Messag (36)| functions now fulfilled by the State into social functions; 3)
47 Messag (36)| scene, the necessity for the State will also disappear. Society
48 Messag (36)| as Engels has said, the State machinery can be put into
49 Messag, 3, 3 | including adversaries" (Statement of February 10, 1981). 43~
50 Messag, 3, 3 | this document the prelates state that "French Catholics today
51 Messag (45)| document, the French bishops state: "Our pastoral ministry
52 Messag (46)| achieve, here and now, a state of affairs delivering you
53 Messag, 4 | elections of a chief of state and representatives to the
54 Messag, 4 | resources of the French State and France's international
55 Messag (47)| socialist leaders and chiefs of state, as well as to representatives
56 1, 1 | transformation of the State" ("Fifteen Theses, " p.
57 1, 2 | representatives of that State (or~regions), and representatives
58 1, 2 | of representatives of the State ... and certain types of
59 1, 2 | is not synonymous with "state takeover" (cf. "Fifteen
60 1, 4 | The Transformation of the State~· The Marxist myth
61 1, 4 | the disappearance of the State comes up once again in the
62 1, 4 | function and the nature of the State may be transformed" (Fifteen
63 1, 4 | some of the powers of the State, which will thereby crumble ("
64 1, 7 | transition to socialism " the State will intervene especially
65 1, 7 | essential responsibility of the State to intervene by law in order
66 1, 7 | stage of the process, the State will impose a series of
67 Author | hierarchical structure of the State analogous to those provoked
68 Author | into the Church and the State, into social customs, art
69 Author | most important~Brazilian state - whence came his mother,
70 Author | of Catholic Action of the State of Sao Paulo.~In 1951, the
71 Author | Church and the Communist State: the Impossible Coexistence (
|