Well, to begin with, do not misinterpret Gramsci: he wasn't "against" violence. He just thought that from the utilitarian point of view, cultural warfare was more productive. He has been proven right.

Marxism in various forms and branches is the hegemonic ideology in Western Europe, almost completely unchallenged. It is *completely* unchallenged as *the* academic methodological framework in all social sciences, thus in political science too.

This is what has brought about the current fascist regime (to be more academic: "Corporate State"), also called "mixed economy", "social democracy", etc.

Nobody can question that Gramsci and the Marxists have won utterly, when the State in most of Western Europe actively collects and controls 50% or more of the GDP, and doesn't leave a single gap untouched in any aspect of society, the economy, morals, for individual autonomy and free association. Not even the Soviet Union achieved such levels of complete control over "the means of production".

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