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France's first socialist party, the Federation of the Socialist Workers of France (FTSF), was founded in 1879. It was characterised as "possibilist" because it promoted gradual reforms . Two parties split off from it: in 1882, the French Workers' Party (POF) of Jules Guesde and Paul Lafargue (the son-in-law of Karl Marx ), then in 1890 the ...
The Third Socialist Workers' Congress was held in Marseille on 20–31 October 1879. [1] It was held in the Salle des Folies-Bergères. [2] [a] The Marseilles Congress followed the Congress of Lyon of 1878, and was the most important socialist congress in France before 1889 in terms of attendance, resolutions and its effect on the socialist party's constitution. [4]
During the Marseille Congress (1879), workers' associations created the Federation of the Socialist Workers' Party of France (Fédération du parti des travailleurs socialistes de France). The large majority of the party was collectivist, and that showed in the party program adopted in the Havre congress of 1880, written by Karl Marx, Jules ...
In 1902, Guesde and Vaillant founded the Socialist Party of France, while Jaurès, Allemane and the possibilists formed the French Socialist Party. In 1905, during the Globe Congress, under the pressure of the Second International , the two groups merged in the French Section of the Workers' International (SFIO).
Louis Reybaud published Études sur les réformateurs contemporains ou socialistes modernes in 1842 in France. [89] By 1842, socialism "had become the topic of a major academic analysis" by a German scholar, Lorenz von Stein, in his Socialism and Social Movement. [44] [90]
The French Workers' Party (French: Parti Ouvrier Français, POF) was the French socialist party created in 1880 by Jules Guesde and Paul Lafargue, Karl Marx's son-in-law (famous for having written The Right to Be Lazy, which criticized work as such, criticizing heavily liberal moral frameworks of "Right to Work").
Socialism portal This category collects all individuals of French nationality that are categorized as socialists . Note : members of the Radical Socialist Party , despite the choice of name, are connected with French Liberalism , and should thus not be included in this category; the same goes for the Left Radical Party .
Louis Jean Joseph Charles Blanc (/ b l ɑː n / blahn; French:; 29 October 1811 – 6 December 1882) was a French socialist politician, journalist and historian. He called for the creation of cooperatives in order to guarantee employment for the urban poor.