Everything about The Soft Left totally explained
The
soft left was the name given to the more moderate left wing forces in the
British Labour Party in the 1980s. They were first seen as a distinct movement when many previous left wingers such as
Neil Kinnock refused to support
Tony Benn in the election for the deputy leadership of the Labour Party in 1981. The term was often used in contrast to
hard left. Similar terminology is used in the
Australian Labor Party (see
Socialist Left).
Lately, the terminology of "soft left" has been used by radical leftists to describe the
Communist Party USA because of its continuing decline and tendency to support
Democratic Party candidates and positions as the "lesser of two evils."
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