proletarian revolution was overdue and that the fascist interlude, necessary for its speeding up, could not last longer than a few months.In 1969, the ex-communist historian Theodore Draper argued that the Communists who proposed the theory of social fascism, "were chiefly concerned with drawing a line of blood between themselves and all others to the 'right' of them, including the most 'left-wing' of the Social-Democrats." See also Accelerationism Corporatism Fascist socialization National Bolshevik Party National Bolshevism National Party (Turkey) Red fascism Social corporatism Social imperialism Strasserism Third Period Walter Kolbenhoff Wilhelm Hoegner Footnotes Further reading Browder, Earl (1933). The Meaning of Social-Fascism: Its Historical and Theoretical Background. New York: Workers Library Publishers. Draper, Theodore (February 1969). "The Ghost of Social-Fascism". Commentary. pp. 29-42. Lovestone, Jay (1937). The People's Front Illusion: From "Social Fascism" to the "People's Front". New York: Workers Age Publishers. Manuilsky, D. M. (1934). Social Democracy — Stepping Stone to Fascism: Or Otto Bauer's Latest Discovery. New York: Workers Library Publishers. 1928 introductions 1920s neologisms Communism Fascism Marxism–Leninism Political terminology Social democracy Soviet phraseology