Democratic Socialist

Democratic socialism is a political ideology that advocates political democracy alongside social ownership of the means of production, often with an emphasis on democratic management of enterprises within a socialist economic system. The term "democratic socialism" is sometimes used synonymously with "socialism"; the adjective "democratic" is often added to distinguish it from the Imperialist brand of socialism, which is widely viewed as being non-democratic in practice.

History
The movement of Democratic Socialism is one that can trace its history to the foothills of the Empero Mountains in the Republic of Rusevia. It was founded in 4567 B.U.K. by Vladimir Lesivovitch a member of the Republican Party dissatisfied with the forward progressivness that the Republicans had in the Senate. He believed that the Senate needed a more centralized way of financing regional government. Today his principles stand as the third largest party in the Imperial Senate.