revolutionary movements were to deal with each other in an increasingly complex and threatening world environment.27 For Marxists, of whatever persuasion, it was evident that revolutionaries in less-developed economic environments, given the absence of proletarians, could only be "bourgeois." Both Marx and Lenin had recognized as much. Revolutionaries in colonial or "semicolonial" economic circumstances, given their origins, their social base, and their ideological purposes, would be unqualifiedly bourgeois. At the same time, the "bourgeois nationalists" in the economically less developed nations—by the very disturbances they create and the concessions they extract from
revolutionary movements were to deal with each other in an increasingly complex and threatening world environment.27 For Marxists, of whatever persuasion, it was evident that revolutionaries in less-developed economic environments, given the absence of proletarians, could only be "bourgeois." Both Marx and Lenin had recognized as much. Revolutionaries in colonial or "semicolonial" economic circumstances, given their origins, their social base, and their ideological purposes, would be unqualifiedly bourgeois. At the same time, the "bourgeois nationalists" in the economically less developed nations—by the very disturbances they create and the concessions they extract from
Gregor,%20A%20Place%20in%20the%20Sun%20(2000).docx