a person who advocates or practices socialism

the largest and most populous constituent republic of the Soviet Union from 1917 to 1991

the formal name of the Yugoslav state that existed from the end of World War II until its breakup in 1992

An economic system where the state controls industry and production to harmonize relations between labor and capital, historically associated with Bismarck in Germany; etatism

Great Socialist People's Libyan Arab Jamahiriya, official name of Libya from 1977 to 2011

official name of the island country in South Asia

national socialism; Nazism

A political campaign in China from 1963 to 1966; it was the formal name for the [[四清运动|四清運動|si4 qing1 yun4 dong4]]

a system of democracy based on the principles of socialism

the socialist concept of honor and shame, a moral code introduced in 2006 consisting of eight virtues and eight vices

A core branch of Marxism based on the materialist conception of history and the theory of surplus value, concerning the theory and practice of class struggle and proletarian revolution

A set of early socialist theories based on human ideals and justice rather than class struggle, such as those of Robert Owen and Saint-Simon; often contrasted with [[科学社会主义|科學社會主義|ke1 xue2 she4 hui4 zhu3 yi4]].

Union of Soviet Socialist Republics (1922-1991)

Union of Soviet Socialist Republics; the USSR

The ideological model of the Chinese Communist Party which adapts Marxist theory to the historical and social conditions of China, particularly regarding the economic reforms and opening-up policy.

Official name of Vietnam, a country in Southeast Asia on the eastern Indochinese Peninsula; abbreviated as [[越南|越南|yue4 nan2]]

A socialist theory based on human reason and justice rather than class struggle; first appearing in the 16th century, it is associated with thinkers like Thomas More, Robert Owen, and Saint-Simon