Difference between revisions of "The Socialist Association"
From NSwiki, the NationStates encyclopedia.
Sao Parentov (Talk | contribs) |
|||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
| − | [[Image: | + | [[Image:AS2.jpg]] |
The Socialist Association was created and founded by The dictatorships Sao Parentov and Tediztan. It was made to comemorate the memory of Corrigador's eliminated founder, The Naziship of Von kriplespac land. The SA is forever trying to grow in hopes of one day reaching maximum heights. Though socialist, they still believe in equality for the people and their own nations. after all, the real leaders are the Presidents of nations. | The Socialist Association was created and founded by The dictatorships Sao Parentov and Tediztan. It was made to comemorate the memory of Corrigador's eliminated founder, The Naziship of Von kriplespac land. The SA is forever trying to grow in hopes of one day reaching maximum heights. Though socialist, they still believe in equality for the people and their own nations. after all, the real leaders are the Presidents of nations. | ||
'''Socialism:'''The stage following capitalism in the transition of a society to communism, characterized by the imperfect implementation of collectivist principles. | '''Socialism:'''The stage following capitalism in the transition of a society to communism, characterized by the imperfect implementation of collectivist principles. | ||
Revision as of 19:18, 16 October 2007
The Socialist Association was created and founded by The dictatorships Sao Parentov and Tediztan. It was made to comemorate the memory of Corrigador's eliminated founder, The Naziship of Von kriplespac land. The SA is forever trying to grow in hopes of one day reaching maximum heights. Though socialist, they still believe in equality for the people and their own nations. after all, the real leaders are the Presidents of nations.
Socialism:The stage following capitalism in the transition of a society to communism, characterized by the imperfect implementation of collectivist principles.
