Yellow Socialism

Yellow Socialism is an economically neutral, socially right, and culturally right ideology created by French politician Pierre Biétry as a reaction to "red socialism" which was growing prominent in Europe during the late 19th century. This form of socialism is characterized by unions working with groups of businesses, with workers having a greater profit through negotiations between unions and business groups, all of which would operate under a strong authoritarian government. This system borrows elements from Marxism and  corporatism.

History
Pierre Biétry left the French Workers' Party in 1900, believing that socialism had failed in improving workers' conditions. He created yellow socialism and founded the National Federation of Yellows of France (FNJF), advocating for cooperation between unions and businesses. Over time, Biétry adopted racism and anti-semitism tendencies into the party, affiliating it with French reactionaries. The party slowly dismantled after its last meeting in 1909, and Biétry died in 1918.

Followers of Marx adopted the "yellow socialist" label to describe socialists who they thought were supporting the ruling class. This included ideologies known in the modern day as social democracy or  democratic socialism. Because of its misuse, the term has been confused with very different ideologies and was ultimately abandoned after World War I.

Relationships
Since Yellow Socialism is the result of socialism and capitalism, two opposites that tend to hate each other, he has a hard time finding many friends.

Friends

 * [[File:Trumpism.png]] Trumpism - Damn immigrants stealing our jobs!

Further Info

 * Yellow socialism
 * Pierre Biétry
 * Fédération nationale des Jaunes de France