Definition of Eurocommunism in English:

Eurocommunism

noun jʊərəʊˈkɒmjʊnɪz(ə)m

mass noun

A political system advocated by some communist parties in western European countries, which stresses independence from the former Soviet Communist Party and advocates the preservation of many elements of Western liberal democracy.
Example sentencesExamples
- In Western Europe, the long postwar boom and the lack of progress made by the Communist parties there led in the 1970s to the emergence of a trend known as Eurocommunism.
- But that whole concept of Eurocommunism or African communism is against the basic thrust of history.
- Leaders of the latter attacked Eurocommunism, and it was stalwartly defended by the Spanish leader and others.
- Yet Eurocommunism made the same decision in Western Europe after the war: to cooperate with Christian Democracy and to struggle for the revolution peacefully, by changing public perceptions.
- At the time it also developed a party line that came to resemble Eurocommunism, ostensibly independent of both the USSR and China.
- The rising tide of Eurocommunism in southern Europe (particularly in Italy, France, and Spain) since the mid-1970s also worried the United States much more than the Europeans.
- In Latin Europe, the communist parties weakened as the era of Eurocommunism waned.

Derivatives

Eurocommunist

adjective & noun

At first, his ‘Eurocommunist’ course - signalled by a sharper demarcation from Moscow and rapprochement with social democracy - was enthusiastically supported by the United Secretariat.
Example sentencesExamples
- Gramsci's ideas influenced the Eurocommunist movement in Western Europe after World War II.
- The final 20 years exemplify this dual ideology - moving to the right of the Labour Party (and heralding ‘New’ Labour) in its Eurocommunist identity, while posing as the socialist conscience of CND and AAM.

Definition of Eurocommunism in US English:

Eurocommunism

noun

A political system advocated by some communist parties in western European countries, stressing independence from the former Soviet Communist Party and preservation of many elements of Western liberal democracy.
Example sentencesExamples
- In Latin Europe, the communist parties weakened as the era of Eurocommunism waned.
- At the time it also developed a party line that came to resemble Eurocommunism, ostensibly independent of both the USSR and China.
- The rising tide of Eurocommunism in southern Europe (particularly in Italy, France, and Spain) since the mid-1970s also worried the United States much more than the Europeans.
- But that whole concept of Eurocommunism or African communism is against the basic thrust of history.
- Leaders of the latter attacked Eurocommunism, and it was stalwartly defended by the Spanish leader and others.
- In Western Europe, the long postwar boom and the lack of progress made by the Communist parties there led in the 1970s to the emergence of a trend known as Eurocommunism.
- Yet Eurocommunism made the same decision in Western Europe after the war: to cooperate with Christian Democracy and to struggle for the revolution peacefully, by changing public perceptions.

单词	Eurocommunism
释义	Definition of Eurocommunism in English: Eurocommunism noun jʊərəʊˈkɒmjʊnɪz(ə)m mass noun A political system advocated by some communist parties in western European countries, which stresses independence from the former Soviet Communist Party and advocates the preservation of many elements of Western liberal democracy. Example sentencesExamples In Western Europe, the long postwar boom and the lack of progress made by the Communist parties there led in the 1970s to the emergence of a trend known as Eurocommunism. But that whole concept of Eurocommunism or African communism is against the basic thrust of history. Leaders of the latter attacked Eurocommunism, and it was stalwartly defended by the Spanish leader and others. Yet Eurocommunism made the same decision in Western Europe after the war: to cooperate with Christian Democracy and to struggle for the revolution peacefully, by changing public perceptions. At the time it also developed a party line that came to resemble Eurocommunism, ostensibly independent of both the USSR and China. The rising tide of Eurocommunism in southern Europe (particularly in Italy, France, and Spain) since the mid-1970s also worried the United States much more than the Europeans. In Latin Europe, the communist parties weakened as the era of Eurocommunism waned. Derivatives Eurocommunist adjective & noun At first, his ‘Eurocommunist’ course - signalled by a sharper demarcation from Moscow and rapprochement with social democracy - was enthusiastically supported by the United Secretariat. Example sentencesExamples Gramsci's ideas influenced the Eurocommunist movement in Western Europe after World War II. The final 20 years exemplify this dual ideology - moving to the right of the Labour Party (and heralding ‘New’ Labour) in its Eurocommunist identity, while posing as the socialist conscience of CND and AAM. Definition of Eurocommunism in US English: Eurocommunism noun A political system advocated by some communist parties in western European countries, stressing independence from the former Soviet Communist Party and preservation of many elements of Western liberal democracy. Example sentencesExamples In Latin Europe, the communist parties weakened as the era of Eurocommunism waned. At the time it also developed a party line that came to resemble Eurocommunism, ostensibly independent of both the USSR and China. The rising tide of Eurocommunism in southern Europe (particularly in Italy, France, and Spain) since the mid-1970s also worried the United States much more than the Europeans. But that whole concept of Eurocommunism or African communism is against the basic thrust of history. Leaders of the latter attacked Eurocommunism, and it was stalwartly defended by the Spanish leader and others. In Western Europe, the long postwar boom and the lack of progress made by the Communist parties there led in the 1970s to the emergence of a trend known as Eurocommunism. Yet Eurocommunism made the same decision in Western Europe after the war: to cooperate with Christian Democracy and to struggle for the revolution peacefully, by changing public perceptions.
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