Trotskyism

What actions do you think could effectively bring together people from different backgrounds for a common cause?

When you envision societal fairness, what elements are most crucial in achieving it?

When have you experienced unity within a diverse group, and how did it change your perspective?

How would you propose to address the needs of the many without infringing on individual rights?

Can you recall a time when you felt true equality was achieved in a group setting, and what made that possible?

How can technological advancements be used to further the cause of global equality?

How would you fight for something you believe in within your school or community?

Have you ever been part of a team where everyone's opinion was valued equally; how did that feel?

What does true equality mean to you, and have you seen it in action?

How would you describe a fair leader, and have you met someone who fits this description?

Have you ever helped someone who was unfairly treated, and how did that make you feel?

What kind of sacrifices are you willing to make for the greater good of your community?

When have you seen a group stand up against something they felt was wrong, and how did it impact you?

Do you think an international consensus must be reached on social issues, or should each country navigate its own path?

How do you think the ideal of 'workers of the world unite' could be realistically promoted in our current society?

What does 'workers' democracy' mean to you, and how might it differ from your nation's current system?

Have you ever had to work in a group where the leadership was questioned, and how did that impact the group’s progress?

Would you support a worker's democracy in your current job or school, and why?

Can you imagine a world without national borders; is global socialism desirable or attainable?

In a Trotskyist society, who do you think should lead the revolution, and why?

What do you feel is necessary for a truly democratic society, and how might those principles come into conflict with the leadership in your country?

How do you perceive the concept of opposition within a political party or movement, and is it more beneficial or detrimental?

Have you ever felt that a change in your community or school was necessary, and how would you initiate it?

What encourages you to take action on issues that affect you and your peers?

How do you define fairness, and can a society truly achieve it?

What does a society that prioritizes human welfare over individual gain look like to you?

Do you think one person can initiate significant change in society, and can you give an example?

How would you personally respond if you felt a social change was necessary but risky?

If you were to initiate a social movement, what would be your first step and why?

How do you feel about the balance between progress in technology and preserving traditional social structures?

Have you ever been part of a community endeavor that made significant changes, and what role did you play?

What does the phrase 'change starts with us' mean to you, and can you provide a personal example?

Have you or someone you know been a catalyst for change in your community—what sparked it?

What does leadership look like in a group where you've felt particularly proud to belong?

What changes would you like to see in the current educational or political system that would reflect collective interests?

How does imagining a world united by common goals rather than divided by borders change your perspective on international issues?

Reflect on a time when joining forces with others empowered you to achieve something bigger than you could alone; how did that experience shape you?

When has acting in the interest of a larger community led to personal sacrifices for you, and how did you feel about that decision?

Thinking about the idea of 'permanent revolution', how can continuous change impact societal progress or personal growth?

How can embracing differences and working towards a common cause in school or your community mirror the tenets of global unity?

Consider a situation where shared decision-making led to unexpected results; what does that teach us about the power of collective action?