Sentence examples for So socialist from inspiring English sources

New York has a black mayor named Zubrinsky, the U.S. has a socialist President named Metzger, but, just as official socialist broadcasting proves indistinguishable from the corporate kind, so socialist party politics prove as inflexible and hidebound as those of capitalist times, and, under Zella's guidance, women seek to take direct, and violent, action to break with both.

Oooh, that sound so un-American, so socialist, as Joe accused.

We let the President and his cronies overspend on a war which kills humans (sorry but that is a male-linked thing... most women are very anti-war) and somehow that is fine, but spending that amount of programs we actually need and which save human lives (health care for all) is considered so socialist people think we are becoming French!

McCain is right in detecting signs of growing class resentment; some of the angry are turning up at McCain-Palin rallies, where the mood has been not so much socialist as national-socialist.

There is a school of thought that says, just as George Osborne would never call himself a free-market fundamentalist, rather, a man of good sense, so a socialist shouldn't wrestle too much with self-definition.

Mr Stone received a reminder of that the day before the rally; a vitriolic letter decrying "so many socialist if not communist [sic] working against the best social economic and progressive system in the world, capitalism .Can he get away with it?Mr Obama, too, is aware of the emotional opposition that government ownership can elicit.

So the Socialists may be able take power without serious armed opposition.

Socialists, in the penumbra of the weird world Welch inhabits, are Communists; Roosevelt, and, save the mark, Woodrow Wilson strengthened central government, so were Socialists, so Communists.

I often met with him and saw his outbursts against so-called Socialist Realism.

These party heavyweights would prefer not to nominate Sanders, a not-so-secret socialist.

He was the editor of the influential paper The Clarion, which was the intellectual sustenance of so many socialists in the 1920s and 1930s.