Communism is simply assuring all people receive fair wages, income, and equal allocation or distribution of food and wealth. There have been and still are a number of true communist states. This includes Cuba, China, North Korea, and Angola.
Communism as an ideology envisions a classless society where resources are shared equally among all individuals. While this concept has been attempted in various forms, achieving true communism has proven challenging due to issues such as human nature, political power struggles, and economic inefficiencies. In practical terms, fully realizing a communist society remains a complex and debated topic.
Can people run from an ideal? But I think you meant 'Why did people fear communism?' or 'why were people suspicious of communism?' or 'why were people averse to Communism?' In the European and Asian concept- Communism equaled oppression, suppression and terror. In USSR, under Stalin Communism reached a new horror as millions were killed under his reign. Freedom died in the regime. Persecution and executions were high. In Cambodia, Communism led to a genocide where at least 10% of the population was murdered. In China, Communism equalled terror, suppression and poverty as well as persecution. (Americas) Cuba, persecution and limitation of freedom. There are many more examples of have Communism was warped into a dictatorship where horror, terror and injustice reigned supreme. Now why did Americans fear Communism? Americans were devoted to capitolism, the concept of individualism and had a strong economic status. Communism threatened to bring all of that down. Communism has never been benign. It has always led to large cases of injustices. Communism as a concept is an utopia belief, where all people are equal. A very beautiful concept but in reality it has never and will most likely never be achieved as it it is suppose to be like. The closest thing there is is social democratic societies.
Communism continued in existence long after the concept of the Iron Curtain was established.
Karl Marx introduced communism first to Germany and later to the world through the Communist International, an international integration of communists across Europe. The first serious application of his ideology however, was in Soviet Russia with the glorious resurrection of the proletarian cause during the October revolution. Karl Marx and his partner Friedrich Engels never established or saw someone else establish a communist government.
No The goal of communism is no government, but to get their you would have to go through socialism where the government holds the power of the market and then over many many many years the government and economic system would cease to exist and the people would live without it
A classless Socialist/Communist world would have no concept of income. People would have free access to the goods and services produced, but that doesnโt mean equal consumption.
what exmples best describe the going concern concept
Karl Marx did not "discover" a political system. He developed the concept of communism as a socio-economic ideology that critiques capitalism and envisions a classless society where the means of production are owned collectively.
Marx is best known for the concept of communism.
Yes, Lenin was a communist, although his ideas on how a country should become communist were not the same as Karl Marx's ideas. Lenin often deviated from strict Marxist ideology in order to accomplish his personal agenda.
Describe the interrelationship between consumer behaviour and the marketing concept
The father of communism, although he would deny paternity of what passes for communism today. There is no country that operates under the form of communism that Marx foresaw. Communist revolutions have been political revolutions instead of economic ones. The state, or government has increased in strength instead of withering away and the concept of private property has not been extinguished in favor of common ownership. In many ways the conditions of the working classes are worse under communist regimes than under capitalistic ones.I can agree with most of the answer above with one exception. Socalled communist revolutions were both political and economical. Case in point: the former Soviet Union. After the revolution, the main means of production were controlled by the Soviets. A few years later the agricultural areas of production came under Soviet control. So here, and in the case of the Communist Chinese revolution the economics were drastically changed.