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No. The opposite happened. Karl Marx's critique of capitalism was what started communism.
A society with none of the hallmarks of capitalism, i.e. classes, wages, production for sale, government, armies. So Communism, a classless stateless society based on production for use.
Communism appears to be receding, so, for at least the short term, capitalism is ascendant.
Communism (a classless stateless society based on production for use) has never existed and so cannot be replaced by anything.
Communism is a classless stateless society based on production for use. China is a mix of state and private capitalism.
Socialism is not a compromise between capitalism and communism, it is a distinct economic system and mode of production. A "mixed economy" is often cited as being a compromise between socialism and capitalism, but in practice most mixed economies are interventionist capitalist economies.
It's quite silly to compare socialism or communism with capitalism without comparing them to each other.
The Soviet Union was never Communist, it was an example of state capitalism. Communism is a classless stateless society based on production for use.
The US saw communism in general as a threat to their economy since it was based on capitalism
A mixed economy, where elements of capitalism and socialism coexist, can survive in a Communist country. This may involve allowing some level of private ownership and market mechanisms within a predominantly state-controlled economy. This approach can help balance the efficiency of market competition with the principles of social justice and equality.
Capitalism is based on wage labour and production for sale. Communism has no economic system, as it has no money and so no buying and selling.
Two ideologies that were most directly opposite of each other were capitalism and communism. Capitalism is an economic system based on private ownership and free markets, while communism is a social and economic system where all property is collectively owned and individuals work for the common good. These ideologies differ in fundamental aspects, such as the role of the state, private property, and the distribution of wealth.