Sentence examples for socialists from inspiring English sources

Falling to the third- from second-largest party in the Catalan parliament, the Socialists have voiced frustration that high unemployment and unpopular spending cuts have not been prominent in campaigning, although across Spain they have sparked massive street protests and, on 14 November, the country's second general strike this year.

In an interesting essay on Crane's religious beliefs Gary Sloan quotes a comment the young writer made to an acquaintance: "I was a socialist for two weeks, but when a couple of socialists assured me I had no right to think differently from any other socialist and then quarrelled with each other about what socialism meant, I ran away".

Both parents were active trade unionists and socialists.

They get a lecturing from the so-called Socialists of France about prudence, while Varoufakis has been labelled by his German counterpart as "foolishly naive".

Their victory is explained by voters' desire to throw out the corrupt socialists, not some deep longing for a "national revolution".

For many, Borisov is as much part of the discredited elite as the Socialists.

I want to meet them head-on on education because it is right, because it is true and it is the way to win votes, as well as build a better Britain.' In his speech, Mr Blunkett first tried to make light of his differences with his fellow Yorkshireman, saying: 'When socialists fall out, it is the Tories that rejoice.

In third and fourth place, respectively, the Socialists and People's party will together hold 39 seats, but both are firmly opposed to independence.

The Radical Independence Campaign, a coalition of greens, socialists and nuclear disarmament campaigners, has made reaching – and registering – these voters its stated aim and last weekend held a national mass canvas in housing estates across the country, reaching some 10,000 homes in the biggest single day of action that the referendum campaign has seen so far.

I am also fed up with champagne socialists who just tell people what they want to hear.

Culture secretary Sajid Javid has said that ticket touts are "classic entrepreneurs" and their detractors are the "chattering middle classes and champagne socialists, who have no interest in helping the common working man earn a decent living by acting as a middleman".