Spanish socialists rejected Soviet-style communism.

The (mostly moderate) socialists rejected strongly the position of the emerging 'social(ist) Christians' on strikes and labour unions, around 1900.

Many contemporary democratic socialists reject centralized planning as a basis for democratic socialism.

Democratic socialists and social democrats reject the idea that socialism can be accomplished only through class conflict and a proletarian revolution.

The 'socialists' and the conservatives have rejected changing these laws.

Some socialists reject the idea of absentee ownership.

But the socialists rejected the concessions as insufficient and tried to organise new strikes.

Some libertarian socialists reject deontological and consequential approaches and use historical materialism to justify their political beliefs.

The moderate groups were satisfied; but the socialists rejected the concessions as insufficient and tried to organize new strikes.

Democratic socialists have always rejected a narrow conception of freedom and have fought for the 'positive freedoms' of wide access to education, health care, housing and employment.