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Card 6

Front

A moderate or reformist brand of socialism that favours a balance between the market and the state, rather than the abolition of capitalism.

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Card 7

Front

justice in terms of the distribution of wealth, opportunities, and privileges within a society.

Back

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Card 8

Front

any option regarded as an alternative to two extremes, especially a political agenda which is centrist and consensus-based rather than left- or right-wing, characterised by Blair's government.

Back

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Card 9

Front

An economic system in which wealth is owned by private individuals or businesses and goods are produced for exchange, according to the dictates of the market.

Back

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Card 10

Front

A belief in the unlimited possibilities of human development, typically embodied in the vision of a perfect society, a utopia.

Back

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Card 11

Front

Tendency exhibited by socialist parties to serve the interests of the organised labour movement rather than pursue broader ideological goals

Back

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Card 12

Front

A theory or practice based on the desire to promote equality; sometimes seen as belief in equality as primary political value

Back

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Card 13

Front

The abolition of private property and the establishment of a comprehensive system of common or public ownership, usually through the mechanisms of the state.

Back

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Card 14

Front

A system of taxation in which the rich pay a larger proportion of their income in tax than the poor

Back

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Card 15

Front

A social division based on economic or social factors; a social class is a group of people sharing similar socio-economic position.

Back

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