Because of Marx's claim that "workers have no Fatherland", the socialist Second International was able to convince a large number of workers to not fight to defend their home countries in World War I .

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Despite Marx's claim, the socialist Second International failed to prevent many of its members from supporting their respective countries in World War I, leading to a split within the organization as national allegiances often overrode international socialist solidarity.

Because of Marx's Claim That "Workers Have No Fatherland", the Socialist