The radical movement in the U.S. is distinct from other revolutionary movements, characterized more by individual freedom than by a unifying ideology or structure.
Members of the Movement range from hippies to Leninists, illustrating its diverse and fragmented nature, lacking consensus on tactics and goals.
Despite shared beliefs about societal exploitation and capitalism's role in societal ills, the Movement has no concrete models to guide its aspirations.
The Movement's commitment to individualism has thwarted efforts to create a disciplined, cohesive organization, leading to a variety of approaches and beliefs among its members.
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