Left antipolitics must unify divergent class fractions rather than a single working class

Evidence

This renders the task of left-wing antipolitical actors—Sanders, Corbyn, Tsipras, Iglesias—considerably more difficult. In the twenty-first century, they can no longer rely solely on the working class but must instead unify divergent, loosely left-aligned class fractions: politicized millennials, segments of the new petty bourgeoisie, ideally even some conservative-leaning milieus, united under a hegemonic project. — Anton Jäger, Hyperpolitics, 210

Categorization

Category: Causal Relationships

• XREF: Feeds the core hyperpolitics causal claim: political saturation without the organizational spine that a single unified class once provided.

Related

• Left-wing populists must unite heterogeneous class fractions without a stable base (similarity 0.96)
• Left solidarity requires heterogeneous coalition rather than unity or horizontalism (similarity 0.88)
• The right out-organized the left in grassroots antipolitics mobilization. (similarity 0.82)
• The success of right-wing antipolitics gave birth to hyperpolitics (similarity 0.80)
• Populism builds cross-class coalitions while socialism centers one sovereign class (similarity 0.79)
• The right also fragments once its working-class adversary is tamed. (similarity 0.78)
• Parties converge, absorbing the working class that once opposed the system (similarity 0.78)
• The contemporary Democratic coalition is internally contradictory and capitalist-dominated at its top (similarity 0.78)
• Antipolitics spans the 2010s and hyperpolitics emerges in its final years. (similarity 0.78)