19th Century · English
Ferdinand Lassalle as a Social Reformer
Ferdinand Lassalle as a Social Reformer (1893), by Eduard Bernstein. Translated by Eleanor Marx-Aveling. From the Marxists Internet Archive.
Chapters
- 01Prefaceprose
- 02I. The political position in Germany at the beginning of Lassalle’s agitationprose
- 03II. Lassalle’s youth and early manhood – The Hatzfeld lawsuit, 1848 – Franz von Sickingenprose
- 04III. Lassalle and the Italian Warprose
- 05IV. The System of Acquired Rights, and other minor works (1860-1861)prose
- 06V. The struggle for a constitution in Prussia – Lassalle and the “Progressist Party” – The Worker’s Programmeprose
- 07VI. Breach with the Progressist Party – The Open Reply Letter; its political portionprose
- 08VII. The Open Reply Letter; its economic portion – The iron law of wages, and productive co-operative societies with staprose
- 09VIII. Lassalle as agitator and leader of the Associationprose
- 10IX. Vain attempts to compel immediate political success – Approaching the reactionary government of Prince Bismarck – Laprose
- 11X. Conclusion – Lassalle’s legacy to the German working class movementprose