Linked from

The 73 pages that link to Marxism–Leninism, each with the reason it gives.

• Chinese Communist PartyRelated: It supplies the CCP’s foundational ideological vocabulary, adapted to Chinese conditions.

• LeninismRelated: Later states and parties adopted this doctrine as an official ideology.

• FRELIMORelated: FRELIMO adopted Marxism–Leninism as official doctrine in 1977.

• Sandinista National Liberation FrontRelated: Marxist–Leninist ideas influenced the FSLN’s organization and its early governing program.

• RevisionismRelated: Its later orthodoxy used revisionism as a charge against ideological departures.

• Samora MachelRelated: FRELIMO adopted Marxism–Leninism as its official ideology during Machel’s presidency.

• Czechoslovak Socialist RepublicRelated: The ruling party used it to justify its political system and economic program.

• Agostinho NetoRelated: The MPLA adopted Marxism–Leninism as its official ideology during Neto’s leadership.

• Socialism in One CountryRelated: It later incorporated the doctrine into the official framework of Soviet communism.

• Collective farmingRelated: Leninist governments used its framework to justify reorganizing agriculture under party and state authority.

• CollectivizationRelated: Its arguments about class and socialized production shaped communist collectivization policies.

• ParchamRelated: Parcham operated within the party’s Marxist–Leninist framework despite its distinct social base.

• Popular Front for the Liberation of PalestineRelated: The PFLP framed Palestinian liberation within an anti-imperialist and socialist revolution.

• George HabashRelated: The PFLP adopted Marxism–Leninism as Habash moved beyond pan-Arab nationalism.

• Soviet military doctrineRelated: It made political purpose and class analysis explicit foundations of military thinking.

• Ahmed Sékou TouréRelated: Touré’s government adopted Marxist-Leninist language and policies while retaining a distinct nationalist program.

• Manuel Pinto da CostaRelated: It informed the ruling party’s ideology during Pinto da Costa’s first presidency.

• Mathieu KérékouRelated: Kérékou adopted it as the official state ideology in 1974.

• Politics of ChinaRelated: It supplies foundational language and organizational ideas for the ruling party.

• Socialist lawRelated: It supplied the official theory used to justify socialist states’ legal order.

• Anti-revisionismRelated: Many anti-revisionist movements claim fidelity to this tradition while contesting its official interpreters.

• Japanese Red ArmyRelated: Its revolutionary ideology framed violence as part of a wider anti-imperialist struggle.

• Margot HoneckerRelated: Its principles informed the ideological instruction encouraged by her ministry.

• Red TerrorRelated: The Derg’s official ideology framed opponents as counterrevolutionaries to be eliminated.

• Socialist patriotismRelated: Its political framework shaped how socialist states interpreted national loyalty and international solidarity.

• Criticism of MarxismRelated: Debate continues over whether authoritarian rule follows from this doctrine or from historical circumstances.

• FidelismoRelated: After 1961, Cuba officially identified its revolution with Marxism–Leninism.

• Great Soviet EncyclopediaRelated: Its assumptions informed how political and historical subjects were framed.

• Ho Chi Minh ThoughtRelated: It supplies the ideological framework that Ho Chi Minh Thought adapted to Vietnam.

• Mass killings under communist statesRelated: Ruling parties invoked it to justify revolutionary transformation and one-party rule.