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1. **National Socialism vs. International Socialism**:
- **National Socialism**: Historically, National Socialism is associated with the far-right ideology of Nazism, which emphasizes nationalism, racial purity, and authoritarian state control, as opposed to the traditional left’s focus on internationalism and class struggle[1][3].
- **International Socialism**: This ideology emphasizes the global nature of the class struggle and advocates for international solidarity among workers to achieve socialism and eventually communism. It supports the principle of internationalism over nationalism and emphasizes collective action across national boundaries[2][4].
2. **Key Differences**:
- **National Focus**: The concept you've labeled "worker-left," which aligns with parts of national socialism, focuses on national needs and workers' rights within a specific nation, potentially advocating for protectionist economic policies and national autonomy.
- **International Focus**: The "establishment-left," which parallels aspects of international socialism, seeks to address global issues and promote a global socialist order, often prioritizing international solidarity and collective action over national interests.
3. **Global Problems and Solutions**:
- **International Socialism**: This ideology views global problems like climate change as requiring global solutions and international cooperation. It often advocates for a more centralized global authority to address these issues[2][4].
- **Dissolving Nation States**: International socialism indeed aims to transcend national boundaries and promote global unity, which includes addressing issues like climate change through international cooperation and potentially reorganizing global governance structures.
4. **Population Mixing and Global Vision**:
- **International Socialism**: This ideology often supports increased international mobility and the dissolution of national barriers, viewing the mixing of populations as a step towards global unity and a more equitable distribution of resources and opportunities[2][4].