Socialism (n.) is no less of a dictatorship than capitalism, but a dictatorship of the proletariat.
Socialism (n.) solves our animal problems, as Marx put it, so that we can at last face the human ones — it does not solve those.
Socialism (n.) shrinks, in Proudhon's school, to degrading money and exalting the commodity — an elementary misunderstanding of how the two belong together.
Socialism (n.) meant, to the petty bourgeois on the brink of bankruptcy, a state pension for sham labour — and no one was more fanatical about communist plots than he.
Socialism (n.) was the name the party of Order gave to every demand that touched one of its monopolies: free trade, a regulated budget, Voltaire, a free press, public education — 'socialism, socialism!'
Socialism (n.) claims in every variety the emancipation of the proletariat as its object — deliberate deception in some, self-deception in others, who promote the world arranged for their needs as the best world for all.
Socialism (n.) as a system of Marx's is a fantasy of Wagner, Schaffle and company, since Marx says he never established one.