A thinker from this country argued that countries develop largely independently through "uneven and combined development" and rejected the idea that society must develop through predetermined stages, as in the "two-stage model." Another philosopher from this country used examples from his field research, such as burying beetles, to argue that the cooperative aspect of evolution had been under-emphasized by Social Darwinists. The author of (*) Mutual Aid was from this country, as was a philosopher who cited the example of a munitions factory revolt as part of his theory
A thinker from this country argued that countries develop largely independently through "uneven and combined development" and rejected the idea that society must develop through predetermined stages, as in the "two-stage model." Another philosopher from this country used examples from his field research, such as burying beetles, to argue that the cooperative aspect of evolution had been under-emphasized by Social Darwinists. The author of (*) Mutual Aid was from this country, as was a philosopher who cited the example of a munitions factory revolt as part of his theory arguing that keeping a certain system "in one country" would be impossible. A theorist from this country argued that a "vanguard party" would be needed to maintain the revolution in the pamphlet, What Is To Be Done? For 10 points, name this home country of Peter Kropotkin and Vladimir Lenin.
A thinker from this country argued that countries develop largely independently through "uneven and combined development" and rejected the idea that society must develop through predetermined stages, as in the "two-stage model."