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This is a discussion on FDR's Progressive Doctrine vs The Union of Soviet Socialist Republic's Constitution within the Politics forums, part of the US Discussion category; Quote: Originally Posted by PLYMCO_PILGRIM FDR's Second bill of rights is one of the first examples of the progressive agenda in the united states Quote: ...
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| FDR's Second bill of rights is one of the first examples of the progressive agenda in the united states
Quote: Originally Posted by the progressive bill of rights
Article 39. Citizens of the USSR enjoy in full the social, economic, political and personal rights and freedoms proclaimed and guaranteed by the Constitution of the USSR and by Soviet laws. The socialist system ensures enlargement of the rights and freedoms of citizens and continuous improvement of their living standards as social, economic, and cultural development programmes are fulfilled. Enjoyment by citizens of their rights and freedoms must not be to the detriment of the interests of society or the state, or infringe the rights of other citizens. Article 40. Citizens of the USSR have the right to work (that is, to guaranteed employment and pay in accordance wit the quantity and quality of their work, and not below the state-established minimum), including the right to choose their trade or profession, type of job and work in accordance with their inclinations, abilities, training and education, with due account of the needs of society. This right is ensured by the socialist economic system, steady growth of the productive forces, free vocational and professional training, improvement of skills, training in new trades or professions, and development of the systems of vocational guidance and job placement. Article 41. Citizens of the USSR have the right to rest and leisure. This right is ensured by the establishment of a working week not exceeding 41 hours, for workers and other employees, a shorter working day in a number of trades and industries, and shorter hours for night work; by the provision of paid annual holidays, weekly days of rest, extension of the network of cultural, educational, and health-building institutions, and the development on a mass scale of sport, physical culture, and camping and tourism; by the provision of neighborhood recreational facilities, and of other opportunities for rational use of free time. The length of collective farmers' working and leisure time is established by their collective farms. Article 42. Citizens of the USSR have the right to health protection. This right is ensured by free, qualified medical care provided by state health institutions; by extension of the network of therapeutic and health-building institutions; by the development and improvement of safety and hygiene in industry; by carrying out broad prophylactic measures; by measures to improve the environment; by special care for the health of the rising generation, including prohibition of child labour, excluding the work done by children as part of the school curriculum; and by developing research to prevent and reduce the incidence of disease and ensure citizens a long and active life. Article 43. Citizens of the USSR have the right to maintenance in old age, in sickness, and in the event of complete or partial disability or loss of the breadwinner. The right is guaranteed by social insurance of workers and other employees and collective farmers; by allowances for temporary disability; by the provision by the state or by collective farms of retirement pensions, disability pensions, and pensions for loss of the breadwinner; by providing employment for the partially disabled; by care for the elderly and the disabled; and by other forms of social security. Article 44. Citizens of the USSR have the rights to housing. This right is ensured by the development and upkeep of state and socially-owned housing; by assistance for co-operative and individual house building; by fair distribution, under public control, of the housing that becomes available through fulfilment of the programme of building well-appointed dwellings, and by low rents and low charges for utility services. Citizens of the USSR shall take good care of the housing allocated to them. Article 45. Citizens of the USSR have the right to education. This right is ensured by free provision of all forms of education, by the institution of universal, compulsory secondary education, and broad development of vocational, specialised secondary, and higher education, in which instruction is oriented toward practical activity and production; by the development of extramural, correspondence and evening courses, by the provision of state scholarships and grants and privileges for students; by the free issue of school textbooks; by the opportunity to attend a school where teaching is in the native language; and by the provision of facilities for self-education. They are not exactly the same but some of the similarties shocked me when I reasearched the comparison I heard.
__________________ "One guy TRIES to use shoe bomb and everyone at the airport now has to take shoes off. 31 school shootings since Columbine, but no change." Michelle@MichelleLaw I support repeal of Citizens United v. FEC and I support campaign finance reform! "THE LIFE OF THE LAW HAS NOT BEEN LOGIC; IT HAS BEEN EXPERIENCE" Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes, Jr. The Common Law, 1881 |
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| FDR's Second bill of rights is one of the first examples of the progressive agenda in the united states
Quote: Originally Posted by the progressive bill of rights
Article 39. Citizens of the USSR enjoy in full the social, economic, political and personal rights and freedoms proclaimed and guaranteed by the Constitution of the USSR and by Soviet laws. The socialist system ensures enlargement of the rights and freedoms of citizens and continuous improvement of their living standards as social, economic, and cultural development programmes are fulfilled. Enjoyment by citizens of their rights and freedoms must not be to the detriment of the interests of society or the state, or infringe the rights of other citizens. Article 40. Citizens of the USSR have the right to work (that is, to guaranteed employment and pay in accordance wit the quantity and quality of their work, and not below the state-established minimum), including the right to choose their trade or profession, type of job and work in accordance with their inclinations, abilities, training and education, with due account of the needs of society. This right is ensured by the socialist economic system, steady growth of the productive forces, free vocational and professional training, improvement of skills, training in new trades or professions, and development of the systems of vocational guidance and job placement. Article 41. Citizens of the USSR have the right to rest and leisure. This right is ensured by the establishment of a working week not exceeding 41 hours, for workers and other employees, a shorter working day in a number of trades and industries, and shorter hours for night work; by the provision of paid annual holidays, weekly days of rest, extension of the network of cultural, educational, and health-building institutions, and the development on a mass scale of sport, physical culture, and camping and tourism; by the provision of neighborhood recreational facilities, and of other opportunities for rational use of free time. The length of collective farmers' working and leisure time is established by their collective farms. Article 42. Citizens of the USSR have the right to health protection. This right is ensured by free, qualified medical care provided by state health institutions; by extension of the network of therapeutic and health-building institutions; by the development and improvement of safety and hygiene in industry; by carrying out broad prophylactic measures; by measures to improve the environment; by special care for the health of the rising generation, including prohibition of child labour, excluding the work done by children as part of the school curriculum; and by developing research to prevent and reduce the incidence of disease and ensure citizens a long and active life. Article 43. Citizens of the USSR have the right to maintenance in old age, in sickness, and in the event of complete or partial disability or loss of the breadwinner. The right is guaranteed by social insurance of workers and other employees and collective farmers; by allowances for temporary disability; by the provision by the state or by collective farms of retirement pensions, disability pensions, and pensions for loss of the breadwinner; by providing employment for the partially disabled; by care for the elderly and the disabled; and by other forms of social security. Article 44. Citizens of the USSR have the rights to housing. This right is ensured by the development and upkeep of state and socially-owned housing; by assistance for co-operative and individual house building; by fair distribution, under public control, of the housing that becomes available through fulfilment of the programme of building well-appointed dwellings, and by low rents and low charges for utility services. Citizens of the USSR shall take good care of the housing allocated to them. Article 45. Citizens of the USSR have the right to education. This right is ensured by free provision of all forms of education, by the institution of universal, compulsory secondary education, and broad development of vocational, specialised secondary, and higher education, in which instruction is oriented toward practical activity and production; by the development of extramural, correspondence and evening courses, by the provision of state scholarships and grants and privileges for students; by the free issue of school textbooks; by the opportunity to attend a school where teaching is in the native language; and by the provision of facilities for self-education. They are not exactly the same but some of the similarties shocked me when I reasearched the comparison I heard. |
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PLYMCO_PILGRIM (11-07-2011) | ||
| FDR's Second bill of rights is one of the first examples of the progressive agenda in the united states Compare that to the Soviet Socialist Republic's Constitution Article 39. Citizens of the USSR enjoy in full the social, economic, political and personal rights and freedoms proclaimed and guaranteed by the Constitution of the USSR and by Soviet laws. The socialist system ensures enlargement of the rights and freedoms of citizens and continuous improvement of their living standards as social, economic, and cultural development programmes are fulfilled. Enjoyment by citizens of their rights and freedoms must not be to the detriment of the interests of society or the state, or infringe the rights of other citizens. Article 40. Citizens of the USSR have the right to work (that is, to guaranteed employment and pay in accordance wit the quantity and quality of their work, and not below the state-established minimum), including the right to choose their trade or profession, type of job and work in accordance with their inclinations, abilities, training and education, with due account of the needs of society. This right is ensured by the socialist economic system, steady growth of the productive forces, free vocational and professional training, improvement of skills, training in new trades or professions, and development of the systems of vocational guidance and job placement. Article 41. Citizens of the USSR have the right to rest and leisure. This right is ensured by the establishment of a working week not exceeding 41 hours, for workers and other employees, a shorter working day in a number of trades and industries, and shorter hours for night work; by the provision of paid annual holidays, weekly days of rest, extension of the network of cultural, educational, and health-building institutions, and the development on a mass scale of sport, physical culture, and camping and tourism; by the provision of neighborhood recreational facilities, and of other opportunities for rational use of free time. The length of collective farmers' working and leisure time is established by their collective farms. Article 42. Citizens of the USSR have the right to health protection. This right is ensured by free, qualified medical care provided by state health institutions; by extension of the network of therapeutic and health-building institutions; by the development and improvement of safety and hygiene in industry; by carrying out broad prophylactic measures; by measures to improve the environment; by special care for the health of the rising generation, including prohibition of child labour, excluding the work done by children as part of the school curriculum; and by developing research to prevent and reduce the incidence of disease and ensure citizens a long and active life. Article 43. Citizens of the USSR have the right to maintenance in old age, in sickness, and in the event of complete or partial disability or loss of the breadwinner. The right is guaranteed by social insurance of workers and other employees and collective farmers; by allowances for temporary disability; by the provision by the state or by collective farms of retirement pensions, disability pensions, and pensions for loss of the breadwinner; by providing employment for the partially disabled; by care for the elderly and the disabled; and by other forms of social security. Article 44. Citizens of the USSR have the rights to housing. This right is ensured by the development and upkeep of state and socially-owned housing; by assistance for co-operative and individual house building; by fair distribution, under public control, of the housing that becomes available through fulfilment of the programme of building well-appointed dwellings, and by low rents and low charges for utility services. Citizens of the USSR shall take good care of the housing allocated to them. Article 45. Citizens of the USSR have the right to education. This right is ensured by free provision of all forms of education, by the institution of universal, compulsory secondary education, and broad development of vocational, specialised secondary, and higher education, in which instruction is oriented toward practical activity and production; by the development of extramural, correspondence and evening courses, by the provision of state scholarships and grants and privileges for students; by the free issue of school textbooks; by the opportunity to attend a school where teaching is in the native language; and by the provision of facilities for self-education. They are not exactly the same but some of the similarties shocked me when I reasearched the comparison I heard. Do you believe all government employees and union members are Democrats?
__________________ "One guy TRIES to use shoe bomb and everyone at the airport now has to take shoes off. 31 school shootings since Columbine, but no change." Michelle@MichelleLaw I support repeal of Citizens United v. FEC and I support campaign finance reform! "THE LIFE OF THE LAW HAS NOT BEEN LOGIC; IT HAS BEEN EXPERIENCE" Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes, Jr. The Common Law, 1881 |
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| Do you believe all government employees and union members are Democrats? |
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| [quote=JakeStarkey;4371689] The GOP does not care about the working man and women. Nothing in the legislation the GOP offers gives any evidence of such care. |
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| I don't think that is true Jake. I think the view is more the danger to the Republic, to Liberty, by signing off on the consolidation of Power and Influence of Government that is being slipped in. It is more Soft Tyranny, than Federalist Principles. It could have been Any Progressive advancing this agenda, even if it was Hillary, I'd still be opposed to it.
__________________ Let us not seek the Republican answer or the Democratic answer, but the right answer. Let us not seek to fix the blame for the past. Let us accept our own responsibility for the future. - JFK |
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| Communism has never been a danger in the U.S. If you look at the countries where a quasi-Marxist revolution happened, all of them were backward, pre-industrial or industrializing, autocratic countries with abusive governments. (I mean before the revolution.) (They had abusive governments afterwards, too.) There has never been a Communist revolution in an advanced, industrialized democracy. I firmly believe that no such revolution can take place, for the simple reason that the people will not support it. The reason the right has taken to anti-Communism is not because Communist revolution was ever any danger here, but because anti-Communism proved useful as a way to tarbrush any effort at economic justice, workers' rights, or economic equity. The real target was not Communists, but liberals. This thread is exactly that. It takes something objectionable (Communist tyranny), links it to something unobjectionable and liberal (the Soviet constitution), shows the similarity between that and something else liberal (FDR's second bill of rights), and tries on this basis to draw a connection all the way between Communist tyranny and FDR's second bill of rights. But there is no rational connection that can be drawn -- only guilt by irrelevant association.
__________________ Democracy: A Proposal For a New Constitution For the United States http://www.smashwords.com/books/view/97144 In any conversation, the person without an argument can usually be identified by the fact that he calls someone else an idiot. |
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| so many hard righters fail to realize that progressivism is a reform process far more than a leftist ideology. Since the 1870s progressivism and populism have gone hand in hand in reforming American government, economics, banking, business, politics, etc. The changes have come from the left, the center, and the right. And all righties have ignored the pertinent point that the great majority of America is well aware the GOP has offered nothing of substance about jobs since January 2009, other than carping about Obama.
__________________ 'Beware all thieves and imitators of other peoples' labour and talents," Durer, 1511 |
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| so many hard righters fail to realize that progressivism is a reform process far more than a leftist ideology. Since the 1870s progressivism and populism have gone hand in hand in reforming American government, economics, banking, business, politics, etc. The changes have come from the left, the center, and the right. And all righties have ignored the pertinent point that the great majority of America is well aware the GOP has offered nothing of substance about jobs since January 2009, other than carping about Obama.
__________________ Let us not seek the Republican answer or the Democratic answer, but the right answer. Let us not seek to fix the blame for the past. Let us accept our own responsibility for the future. - JFK |
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| so many hard righters fail to realize that progressivism is a reform process far more than a leftist ideology. Since the 1870s progressivism and populism have gone hand in hand in reforming American government, economics, banking, business, politics, etc. The changes have come from the left, the center, and the right. And all righties have ignored the pertinent point that the great majority of America is well aware the GOP has offered nothing of substance about jobs since January 2009, other than carping about Obama. Insurgency Friday, February 6, 2009 Texas Republican Congressman Pete Sessions compares GOP strategy to Taliban insurgency ![]() "Insurgency, we understand perhaps a little bit more because of the Taliban, and that is that they went about systematically understanding how to disrupt and change a person's entire processes. And these Taliban -- I'm not trying to say the Republican Party is the Taliban. No, that's not what we're saying. I'm saying an example of how you go about [sic] is to change a person from their messaging to their operations to their frontline message. And we need to understand that insurgency may be required when the other side, the House leadership, does not follow the same commands, which we entered the game with." Congressman Pete Sessions Compares House Republicans To Taliban | Capitol Annex ![]() Waterloo by David Frum - former speechwriter for George W. Bush At the beginning of this process we made a strategic decision: unlike, say, Democrats in 2001 when President Bush proposed his first tax cut, we would make no deal with the administration. No negotiations, no compromise, nothing. We were going for all the marbles. This would be Obama’s Waterloo – just as healthcare was Clinton’s in 1994. Only, the hardliners overlooked a few key facts: Obama was elected with 53% of the vote, not Clinton’s 42%. The liberal block within the Democratic congressional caucus is bigger and stronger than it was in 1993-94. And of course the Democrats also remember their history, and also remember the consequences of their 1994 failure. This time, when we went for all the marbles, we ended with none. Could a deal have been reached? Who knows? But we do know that the gap between this plan and traditional Republican ideas is not very big. The Obama plan has a broad family resemblance to Mitt Romney’s Massachusetts plan. It builds on ideas developed at the Heritage Foundation in the early 1990s that formed the basis for Republican counter-proposals to Clintoncare in 1993-1994. Barack Obama badly wanted Republican votes for his plan. Could we have leveraged his desire to align the plan more closely with conservative views? To finance it without redistributive taxes on productive enterprise – without weighing so heavily on small business – without expanding Medicaid? Too late now. They are all the law. Waterloo | FrumForum
__________________ The modern conservative is engaged in one of man's oldest exercises in moral philosophy; that is, the search for a superior moral justification for selfishness. John Kenneth Galbraith |
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| I am praying that folks wake up for the primaries in both parties and punish the far lefties and hard righties. Either we work together, or the country will collapse economically, which is what some corporatists want very badly, I think.
__________________ 'Beware all thieves and imitators of other peoples' labour and talents," Durer, 1511 |
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| What far lefties? Are you seriously claiming that the "far left" has any representatives in the Democratic Party? Who would those be?
__________________ Democracy: A Proposal For a New Constitution For the United States http://www.smashwords.com/books/view/97144 In any conversation, the person without an argument can usually be identified by the fact that he calls someone else an idiot. |
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__________________ The modern conservative is engaged in one of man's oldest exercises in moral philosophy; that is, the search for a superior moral justification for selfishness. John Kenneth Galbraith |
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| 1) Nancy Pelosi 2) Carl Levin 3) Harry Reid 4) Chuck Schumer 5) Jim McGovern 6) Sherrod Brown I can think of a few more far lefties, there are many moderate dems too...i'm not saying there aren't any moderate democrats....but there are several far left ones in the house/senate.
__________________ Let us not seek the Republican answer or the Democratic answer, but the right answer. Let us not seek to fix the blame for the past. Let us accept our own responsibility for the future. - JFK |
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