“A plan of large size can be made a reality either by an intensely capitalistic method of development or by a genuinely socialistic approach. The Capitalistic way is ruled out by the fact that the political conditions are wholly incompatible with it, and a pursuit of this method may lead to a political breakdown.”

Introduction (p. vi)
The Warlord of the Air (1971)

Source: Systems theories (2006), p. 2.

Rampart Institute, p.411
The Fundamental of Liberty (1988)

Source: War and Economy in the Third Reich (1994), p. 94

The Times (8 September 1977).

Letter to Maurice Thorez resigning from the French Communist Party, October 24, 1956

Chap. V, The Period of Dictatorship <br class="br">&quot;Hitlerism and Social Democracy&quot; (1934) https://www.marxists.org/archive/kautsky/1934/hitler/index.htm

Cited by António Caeiro in Pela China Dentro (translated), Dom Quixote, Lisboa, 2004. ISBN 972-20-2696-8

Source: The State and Revolution (1917), Ch. 5
Context: Democracy for an insignificant minority, democracy for the rich – that is the democracy of capitalist society. If we look more closely into the machinery of capitalist democracy, we see everywhere, in the "petty" – supposedly petty – details of the suffrage (residential qualifications, exclusion of women, etc.), in the technique of the representative institutions, in the actual obstacles to the right of assembly (public buildings are not for "paupers"!), in the purely capitalist organization of the daily press, etc., etc., – we see restriction after restriction upon democracy. These restrictions, exceptions, exclusions, obstacles for the poor seem slight, especially in the eyes of one who has never known want himself and has never been in close contact with the oppressed classes in their mass life (and nine out of 10, if not 99 out of 100, bourgeois publicists and politicians come under this category); but in their sum total these restrictions exclude and squeeze out the poor from politics, from active participation in democracy.