I wonder how many countries had these aims. I guess it's enough for you if they merely profess them?
How nice, we have a scholar.
Unfortunately, the Pacifists themselves would tell you that it is a philosophy and a way of life. It's something that they embrace, not merely something that you study.
Firstly, I didn't say "Socialism=Struggle" (i.e. in such mathematical terms). Secondly, class struggle is struggle. That seems kind of obvious.
Thirdly, from a general point of view, the oppressive class does not do the struggling. It puts down. It is the oppressed that does the struggling. It seems kind of absurd to say that one struggles to keep the strong strong. On the other hand, it makes a lot of sense to say that one struggles against oppression. Therefore, there is nothing surprising in calling it struggle without having to qualify the term all the time.
There is nothing sophisticated about your reductio.
Those are kind of the same?
Besides, did I not say this:
I believe your "umbrella terms" are none other these ideas.
And on that note:
Which is more romantic? An appeal to some abstract idea that has perceived benefits, or the struggle against the oppression and exploitation that you see around you?
There is nothing deep or profound about the desire for human dignity. And it's certainly not "vacuous". What is vacuous is sitting around pretending that political philosophy is all about comparisons between fixed systems.
I would also remind you that the struggle for democracy involved violence. Do I see you being disapproving to those revolutionaries for their "clarion call to violence"?
I don't know about you, but I think I'm real. The human essence refers to nothing but the materially existent human being, who is the essence of society.