How did the working-class movement in Britain differ from the one in Russia? It was more committed to the ideas and program of Marxism. It advocated a reformist program and a peaceful transition to socialism. It faced a more hostile and autocratic state and never influenced politics.

Question

Social Studies

Tiana Adkins

13 July, 15:05

How did the working-class movement in Britain differ from the one in Russia? It was more committed to the ideas and program of Marxism. It advocated a reformist program and a peaceful transition to socialism. It faced a more hostile and autocratic state and never influenced politics.

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Answers (1)

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Deegan Greene · Answer 1

The working class movement in britain advocated a reformist program and peaceful transition to socialism.

Explanation:

The working class movement in Britain was called the Labour Party. It was shaped by the working conditions of the industrial era. They rejected class struggle and the marxism, and became a major force in Parlament.