Sentence examples for conquest of power from inspiring English sources

"It's not a film about Sarkozy himself, but about the conquest of power".

In the explicit act of violating bodily sovereignty, there is an active search for the conquest of power and control in a space where these have become vulnerable.

In rebel-held Seville, German and Italian fascists are on hand to advise their Spanish counterparts 'on the technique of the conquest of power'.

In this context, we must add also the testimony of Karl Jaspers, according to whom Heidegger drew attention to the "dangerous international association of Jewry" soon after the Nazi conquest of power.

The March on Rome was not the conquest of power that Mussolini later called it but rather a transfer of power within the framework of the constitution, a transfer made possible by the surrender of public authorities in the face of fascist intimidation.

In 1936 Blum famously distinguished between the prudent exercise of power and revolutionary conquest of power — no one doubted which he preferred — while Mitterrand announced straight-faced in 1979: "Without a strategy of rupture the Socialist Party would lose its identity.

The task of the proletariat was to arm, to strengthen the power of the Soviets, to rouse the country districts and to prepare for the conquest of supreme power in the name of the reconstruction of society on a Socialist basis.

Socialism cannot be achieved without the conquest of state power, he argued, and this conquest must be the work of a small group of conspirators.

His "Address and the Provisional Rules of the International Working Men's Association," unlike his other writings, stressed the positive achievements of the cooperative movement and of parliamentary legislation; the gradual conquest of political power would enable the British proletariat to extend these achievements on a national scale.

Gutas points also to his way of understanding the leadership, after his return to Baghdad and the conquest of the power, to the cost of the murder of the caliph (and his brother) al-Amin: "al-Ma'mun's new policy was based on an absolutist interpretation of Islam, with the Caliph as the ultimate arbiter of dogma".

He argued that class antagonisms under capitalism between the bourgeoisie and proletariat would eventuate in the working class' conquest of political power and eventually establish a classless society, communism, a society governed by a free association of producers.