blˈæŋkɪzəm ɹᵻfˈɜːz tʊ ɐ kənsˈɛpʃən ʌv ɹˌɛvəlˈuːʃən dʒˈɛnɚɹəli ɐtɹˈɪbjuːɾᵻd tə lˈuːi ˈɔːɡʌst blˈæŋkwi wˈʌn θˈaʊzənd ˈeɪthˈʌndɹɪd fˈaɪv wˈʌn θˈaʊzənd ˈeɪthˈʌndɹɪd ˈeɪɾi wˈʌn ðæt hˈoʊldz ðæt sˈoʊʃəlˌɪst ɹˌɛvəlˈuːʃən ʃˌʊd biː kˈæɹid ˈaʊt baɪ ɐ ɹˈɛlətˌɪvli smˈɔːl ɡɹˈuːp ʌv hˈaɪli ˈɔːɹɡɐnˌaɪzd ænd sˈiːkɹətˌɪv kənspˈɪɹəɾɚz.
Blanquism refers to a conception of revolution generally attributed to Louis Auguste Blanqui (1805–1881) that holds that socialist revolution should be carried out by a relatively small group of highly organised and secretive conspirators.