

I guess we’re operating from different starting assumptions. If you think there can be a “pure” Marxism or Marx’s theory is definitive, complete, or perfect, then I see how you could take issue with any modifications or additions to it.
If the demarcation of Marxism is to be so rigid, a theory more akin to a dogma, then I see how such disagreements might arise.
Unfortunately I don’t think this kind of model, emblematic of organized religion, is how the vast majority of self-professed Marxist-Leninists conceive of it. So the line of thought which seems to run along parallel lines to religious theology is going to be ineffective.
The possibilities of Marx’s purity or perfection of theory as put forth are hilariously ironic but I don’t think they’re serious, given how well known is for opposing idealism and organized religion in particular. I also think it might already have a cheeky name that echoes Christianity – Orthodox Marxism.
Is this a thing? Are any groups of people calling themselves simply Leninists? Or did Lenin himself name some theory after himself?
Thats just like your opinion man. Or do you want to bring charges against the heretics?
That’s a take, sure.
This is a bizarre conflation. Are you talking about intellectual/theoretic successors or are you talking about a hereditary title? Usually claims of intellectual succession aren’t resolved through force of arms. And surely, it’s far too late to decide the question of the succession of leadership of the U.S.S.R anyway?