4 Across: Also the Communist International, the Third International; 1919-1943; called for world revolution and the establishment of communist regimes.
Across 4. Also the Communist International, the Third International; 1919-1943; called for world revolution and the establishment of communist regimes.8. The regulation of social behaviour through direct (laws, policing) and indirect (social pressure, moral suasion) means. (6, 7)9. An early theory respecting genetic transmission of physical, social, intellectual, and moral qualities which sought to advantage "races" that it considered superior stock against those that it regarded as inferior.Down 1. Notable differences in values, tastes, interests, and practices between individuals and whole cohorts from different generations. In the 1960s, used extensively to describe the conflict in values between people born before WWII and the baby boom generation. (10, 3)2. An alliance of progressive MPs in Ottawa that led to the founding of the Cooperative Commonwealth Federation (CCF). (6, 5)3. The identification of microorganisms as the cause of some illnesses, particularly infectious diseases. (4, 6)5. A public opinion poll for registered voters, the results of which may or may not be binding. Members of Parliament debate actual bills that they can see and hold, and on which they may offer suggestions and amendments; referenda typically ask for general agreement on a broad principal without providing any of the details. (4, 7)6. A faction within the NDP in 1969-1971 that embraced left-wing nationalism, feminism, and social activism, and called for an independent socialist Canada.7. A series of laws enacted in Britain, including several amendments in the 19th century; aimed at providing support for the unemployed and impoverished; characterized by the use of “poor houses” and “workhouses” in which conditions were sufficiently appalling to keep all but the least able-bodied and most desperate off of the public dole. (4, 4)