Why did socialists split after World War I? (1 point)

Some sought to expand the role of government in society, while others sought to limit it.

Some believed in revolutionary change while others believed in democratic reform.

National rivalries (such as between the French and Germans) divided them.

Some hoped to forge political alliances with fascists, while others did not.

These are all possible reasons for the split among socialists after World War I. However, one of the main reasons for this split was the disagreement over the potential methods for achieving socialist goals. Some socialists believed in revolutionary action to overthrow capitalist systems, while others believed in democratic reform within existing political structures. This fundamental ideological difference led to various factions within the socialist movement and eventually to splits among socialist organizations.