The truth, Socialists have argued, should be left to historians.

The Socialists argued that the tax increase would fall most heavily on lower income workers.

The 2003 invasion of Iraq led to a significant anti-war movement in which socialists argued their case.

There are a number of reasons why many socialists have argued strongly for the replacement of market mechanisms by state planning.

Socialists had of course always argued that there was something fundamentally wrong with capitalist progress (and for this reason I shall concentrate on their attitudes).

Socialists argue that its implementation is long overdue.

Anarchists and other libertarian socialists argue that police and law themselves are oppression.

Traditional social democrats and non-revolutionary democratic socialists argued for a gradual, peaceful transition from capitalism to socialism.

Many libertarian socialists argue that large-scale voluntary associations should manage industrial manufacture, while workers retain rights to the individual products of their labor.

In retrospect, many Socialists now argue that Allende's basic mistake was to ignore what is known here as "the law of the three thirds."