| 词条 | New Zealand Socialist Party | |||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 释义 |
|name = New Zealand Socialist Party |logo = |colorcode = {{New Zealand Socialist Party/meta/color}} |leader = |president = |chairman = |general_secretary = |first_secretary = |secretary_general = |merged = Social Democratic Party |presidium = |secretary = |spokesperson = |foundation = 28 July 1901 |dissolution = {{End date and age|1 July 1913}} |ideology = {{hlist|Marxism|Socialism}} |position = Left-wing |headquarters = |newspaper = |international = |website = |country = New Zealand }} The New Zealand Socialist Party was founded in 1901, promoting the works of Karl Marx and Friedrich Engels. The group, despite being relatively moderate when compared with many other socialists, met with little tangible success, but it nevertheless had considerable impact on the development of New Zealand socialism. It later merged in 1913 with a faction of the United Labour Party to form the Social Democratic Party. HistoryThe party was founded by members of the 'Clarionettes', a group of about 190 English Socialist immigrants recruited through William Ranstead's weekly publication. The original goal was to establish a socialist colony, though the colony was never organised. The Wellington branch of the party was founded on 28 July 1901, and the Christchurch branch in January 1902. The initial members were followers of Robert Blatchford's works.{{sfn|Brown|1980|p=7}} Some of the most prominent leaders of the party were English-born Frederick Cooke[1] and Ted Howard. Visitors from England were Tom Mann in 1902 and 1908 and Ben Tillett in 1907. Robert Rivers La Monte from America was (briefly) an organiser for the party: he was a member of the "Wobblies": the IWW Industrial Workers of the World.{{sfn|Bennett|2004|pp=64,65}} By 1903, Robert Hogg was publishing a party journal called the Commonweal in Wellington. The party was not prolifically active and stood no candidates at the {{NZ election link year|1902}} election. The party received new vigor with the entry of several radical unionists from Australia including Paddy Webb, Bob Semple, Michael Joseph Savage and Harry Holland.{{sfn|Brown|1980|p=7}} By 1908 the party was tested by the Blackball miners strike and membership had increased to 3,000 by April of that year. Also that year the Socialist Party held its first national conference in Wellington.{{sfn|Brown|1980|p=7}} Many of the early leaders were from the UK and Australia were radical ideologies were not uncommon among political parties, but were seen as out of touch in New Zealand were more moderate platforms were the norm. As such the party failed to gain much traction.{{sfn|Brown|1980|p=11}} A different group, the Socialist Party of New Zealand, was founded in 1930 and became the World Socialist Party (New Zealand). PoliciesThe Socialist Party had a very leftist platform. Its members possessed Marxian views of class struggle and advocated the overthrowing of capitalisation by way of political and industrial action. It was then to make way for "the socialisation of the means of production, distribution and exchange."{{sfn|Brown|1980|p=10}} Election results{{Formation of New Zealand Labour Party}}
References1. ^{{DNZB|last=McAloon |first=Jim |id=3c29|title=Frederick Riley Cooke|accessdate=23 April 2017}} 2. ^{{cite book |title=Humanism in Politics: New Zealand Labour Party in Retrospect|last=Paul|first=J.T.|year=1946|publisher=New Zealand Worker Printing and Publishing|location=Wellington, NZ|isbn= |pages=38}}
External links{{Commons category|New Zealand Socialist Party}}
9 : 1901 establishments in New Zealand|1910s disestablishments in New Zealand|1913 disestablishments in Oceania|Defunct political parties in New Zealand|Defunct socialist parties|Marxist parties|Political parties disestablished in 1913|Political parties established in 1901|Socialist parties in New Zealand |
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