Imagine being so feminazi that even Marx kicked you from his party.
While I wouldn't call Marx a saint (certainly he wasn't), and that Marxism is a flawed ideology, it does take special someone to be too left for him.
Victoria Claflin Woodhull (born Victoria California Claflin; September 23, 1838 – June 9, 1927), later Victoria Woodhull Martin, was an American leader of the women's suffrage movement who ran for president of the United States in the 1872 election. While many historians and authors agree that Woodhull was the first woman to run for the presidency,[2] some disagree with classifying it as a true candidacy because she was younger than the constitutionally mandated age of 35. (Woodhull's 35th birthday was in September 1873, six months after the March inauguration.)
An activist for women's rights and labor reforms, Woodhull was also an advocate of "free love", by which she meant the freedom to marry, divorce and bear children without social restriction or government interference.[3] "They cannot roll back the rising tide of reform," she often said. "The world moves."[4]
Reformed wife moment
However, in 1875, Woodhull began to publicly espouse Christianity and she changed her political stances.[36] She exposed Spiritualist frauds in her periodical, alienating her Spiritualist followers.[37] She wrote articles against promiscuity, calling it a "curse of society".[38] Woodhull repudiated her earlier views on free love, and began idealizing purity, motherhood, marriage, and the Bible in her writings.[39][40][41] She even claimed that some works had been written in her name without her consent.[42] Historians doubt that assertion by Woodhull
en.wikipedia.org
While I wouldn't call Marx a saint (certainly he wasn't), and that Marxism is a flawed ideology, it does take special someone to be too left for him.
Victoria Claflin Woodhull (born Victoria California Claflin; September 23, 1838 – June 9, 1927), later Victoria Woodhull Martin, was an American leader of the women's suffrage movement who ran for president of the United States in the 1872 election. While many historians and authors agree that Woodhull was the first woman to run for the presidency,[2] some disagree with classifying it as a true candidacy because she was younger than the constitutionally mandated age of 35. (Woodhull's 35th birthday was in September 1873, six months after the March inauguration.)
An activist for women's rights and labor reforms, Woodhull was also an advocate of "free love", by which she meant the freedom to marry, divorce and bear children without social restriction or government interference.[3] "They cannot roll back the rising tide of reform," she often said. "The world moves."[4]
Reformed wife moment
However, in 1875, Woodhull began to publicly espouse Christianity and she changed her political stances.[36] She exposed Spiritualist frauds in her periodical, alienating her Spiritualist followers.[37] She wrote articles against promiscuity, calling it a "curse of society".[38] Woodhull repudiated her earlier views on free love, and began idealizing purity, motherhood, marriage, and the Bible in her writings.[39][40][41] She even claimed that some works had been written in her name without her consent.[42] Historians doubt that assertion by Woodhull
