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Vladimir Lenin

Read through the most famous quotes from Vladimir Lenin




Freedom in capitalist society always remains about the same as it was in ancient Greek republics: Freedom for slave owners.


— Vladimir Lenin


#always #ancient #capitalist #capitalist society #freedom

One man with a gun can control 100 without one.


— Vladimir Lenin


#gun #man #without

There are no morals in politics; there is only expedience. A scoundrel may be of use to us just because he is a scoundrel.


— Vladimir Lenin


#expedience #just #just because #may #morals

The oppressed are allowed once every few years to decide which particular representatives of the oppressing class are to represent and repress them in parliament.


— Vladimir Lenin


#allowed #class #decide #every #few

Give me four years to teach the children and the seed I have sown will never be uprooted.


— Vladimir Lenin


#four #give #give me #i #me

Give us the child for 8 years and it will be a Bolshevik forever.


— Vladimir Lenin


#child #forever #give #us #will

A lie told often enough becomes the truth.


— Vladimir Lenin


#enough #lie #often #told #truth

The press should be not only a collective propagandist and a collective agitator, but also a collective organizer of the masses.


— Vladimir Lenin


#collective #masses #only #organizer #press

Can a nation be free if it oppresses other nations? It cannot.


— Vladimir Lenin


#free #nation #nations #oppresses #other

The goal of socialism is communism.


— Vladimir Lenin


#goal #socialism






About Vladimir Lenin

Vladimir Lenin Quotes




Did you know about Vladimir Lenin?

Despite remaining an orthodox Marxist he had begun to accept the Social Revolutionary Party's views on the revolutionary power of the Russian peasantry penning a pamphlet in 1903 entitled To the Village Poor. In 1896–97 strikes hit St. At first Lenin disbelieved such political fickleness especially that the Germans had voted for war credits; the Social Democrats' war-authorising votes broke Lenin's mainstream connection with the Second International (1889–1916).

Faced with the threat of German invasion he argued that Russia should immediately sign a peace treaty—which led to Russia's exit from the First World War. Following the February Revolution of 1917 in which the Tsar was overthrown and a provisional government took power he returned home. Briefly attending the University of Kazan he was ejected for his involvement in anti-Tsarist protests devoting the following years to gaining a law degree and to radical politics becoming a Marxist.

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