Left
Left, also known as the left, and the right relative, in politics usually refers to support social equality, freedom, against social stratification, inequality and class rule of people or political parties. Leftist politicians tend to change the traditional social order and create more equitable wealth and distribution of basic rights. The term "leftist" came from the French Revolution, sitting on the left side of the parliament, supporting republican, anti-religious, mass social movements and secularized people. , While the right side of the parliament is the royalist party, on behalf of the conservative political forces. The concept of the left originated in the 1848 revolution, when the European republic and liberals launched a revolution calling for the realization of a liberal constitution. The organizers of the First International regarded themselves as successors to the leftists of the French Revolution. "Left" in Europe for some revolutionary movements, especially socialism, anarchism and communism, can also be used to call social democracy. In contemporary political discourse, "leftist" usually refers to social liberalism or socialism. The practice of the leftist philosophy is different in all countries. ...