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Radical politics denotes the intent to transform or replace the fundamental principles of a society or political system, often through social change, structural change, revolution or radical reform. [1] The process of adopting radical views is termed radicalisation.
"Radicalism" or "radical liberalism" was a political ideology in the 19th century United States aimed at increasing political and economic freedom and equality. The ideology was rooted in a belief in the power of the ordinary man, political equality, and the need to protect civil liberties.
The term "paradigm shift" has found uses in other contexts, representing the notion of a major change in a certain thought pattern—a radical change in personal beliefs, complex systems or organizations, replacing the former way of thinking or organizing with a radically different way of thinking or organizing:
“The Federal Reserve is one of many examples of how we’ve deviated from the Constitution in that regard,” he continued. “Yet another reason why we should #EndTheFed.” “Yet another ...
A successful radical right-wing group would be able to combine the anxieties of both elites and masses. European immigration for example threatened the elites because immigrants brought socialism and radicalism, while for the masses the threat came from their Catholicism.
Changes in the rules of the Senate in the 1970s have made filibusters much easier and legislating much more difficult. Now it takes 60 votes to pass any bill other than the budget.
Examples of radical revolutionary movements include the Bolsheviks in Russia, the Chinese Communist Party and other communist movements in Southeast Asia and in Cuba (which attempted to introduce broad changes to the economic system), the movements of the 1979 Iranian Revolution against the shah, and some [which?] Central American guerrilla ...
A review of action on climate since the Paris agreement calls for an end to fossil fuels without carbon capture.