Wait, hold on, what? I have no idea what you just said. Seriously. None. Retype in english.
I actually do know what Marxism is, and unless you're trying to play on words (traditionally, liberalism means "openmindedness" and "freedom" and the like, but today is associated with greater, larger, and more centralized government), I stand by what I said. It is a historical misnomer that communism/marxism/etc. is disassociated with contemporary Liberalism and Socialism. All three (four? five?) movements share similar goals, and in several statements by Chairman Mao and Lenin the comradery that exists between them is referenced (their association with them was up-played or downplayed depending on political circumstances) and other communists organizations (such as the South African Communist Party) actively joined hands with other left-leaning and anarchist groups to further certain social reform. Perhaps the two are not the exact same (I'm not arguing that they are), but to express a belief that they are radically different is to live in a disillusionment of history. I would venture a guess to say that contemporary academists tried to portray a greater distinction between Progressives and Communists in an effort to disassociate certain progressive agendas from the "evil reds", but I haven't done much research on the subject. I have done enough, as a historian, to articulate a strong enough argument that there is, indeed, a correlation between Communism, progressivism, and contemporary Liberalism (a correlation that is decisively left-leaning in contemporary political terms). That is not to say that anyone of those breeds others, nor is it to suggest that Democrats in America or the Labour Party in the UK, etc. are inherently communist. It's simply to say that they share much in common.