Bairdism

Bairdism is a developed by Carnish ,  and revolutionary William Baird that proposes the establishment of a  through the creation of   organised under a , ,  union. Built around the theories of and, Bairdism is staunchly ,  and democratic and is firmly opposed to  and the concept of the revolutionary. Bairdism instead proposes that a network of worker councils would be the main vehicle for revolution against the. Bairdism is also critical of positions such as those held by, believing that communists should not participate in bourgeois parliaments. Despite the ideology's anti-state position, Bairdism proposes that a highly decentralised state organised as a union of councils is an unfortunate necessity until the means to establish a  are obtained. However, due to the ideology's anti-state position, Bairdist nations do not class themselves as as Devinist nations do. Instead, Bairdism proposes that Bairdist nations are already communist societies and the that removal of the state is simply the last necessity to achieve a perfect communist society. Bairdism also claims that it is the communist ideology truest to the teachings of, and that Marx himself was a libertarian Marxist.