In his book Dr Morgan describes the relations between the First
International and the first German socialist parties, the General
German Workers' Union, founded by Ferdinand Lassalle and led by J.
B. von Schweitzer, and the rival organisation of Wilhelm Liebknecht
and August Bebel, whose programme was partly inspired by Marx. In
particular Dr Morgan studies the attempts of the International's
leaders, especially the German exiles Marx and Johann Philipp
Becker, to spread its influence in Germany. Dr Morgan's study is
not simply a history of socialist ideas, but an analysis of one
source of these ideas - the International - and its influence on
the problems of organisation and personalities facing the German
Labour movement. As he shows in his concluding chapter, although
the International played a subsidiary role, it did influence the
development of German socialist thinking.
General
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