Irresolute

to show or feel hesitant; to be uncertain

New York Times Opinion

New York Times Opinion

@nytopinion.nytimes.com

Keir Starmer’s “great achievement was to restore the Labour Party to government after 14 years in opposition,” Ian Leslie writes. “But this was made possible by a lack of conviction, which made him disastrously irresolute once he got there.”

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Karl Marx & Friedrich Engels

Karl Marx & Friedrich Engels

@kmfe.bsky.social

It will be the workers, with their courage, resolution and self-sacrifice, who will be chiefly responsible for achieving victory. The petty bourgeoisie will hesitate as long as possible and remain fearful, irresolute and inactive; but when victory is certain it will claim it for itself and will

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Mao Zedong (毛泽东)

Mao Zedong (毛泽东)

@mzdn.bsky.social

The intellectuals often tend to be subjective and individualistic, impractical in their thinking and irresolute in action until they have thrown themselves heart and soul into mass revolutionary struggles, or made up their minds to serve the interests of the masses and become one with them. Hence

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