The US economy is based on a 'free enterprise' or 'free market' system although the US Government has a lot of economic rules and regulations that it enforces. But basically the US has a so-called 'market economy'.
The Communist USSR had a 'planned economy' which meant that all economic activities, often down to specific output levels for products, were centrally planned ahead by the USSR Government, usually for five-year periods.
The United States thinks of its economic system as Capitalism, but it does not meet the standards required for Capitalism. The USSR thinks of its economic system as Socialism -- USSR stand for the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics. But, it does not meet Karl Marx's concept of Communism.
State capitalism in the USSR and private capitalism in the USA.
Slob on my knob like corn on a cob
The economic system of the United States is a capitalistic market economy, based primarily on free enterprise.
In the legal system of the former Soviet Union, economic law was the system under which economic relations were a legal discipline independent of criminal or civil law. In the United States and other systems, economic law roughly corresponds to what is called commercial law or business law, the body of law that applies to the rights, conduct, and relations of persons or businesses engaged in sales, commerce, trade, and the like. Approaching the question from a different view, economic "laws" may be a reference to as one example the of "law of supply & demand". Or, a more in-depth type of economic law such as the "deadweight loss of taxation".
The US has a mixed-market economic system.
I'm thinking it is Mixed
Capitalism
The United States opposed the Soviet Union's communist system.
The United States and the Soviet Union emerged as superpowers but had very different political ideas.
The economic system of the United States is a capitalistic market economy, based primarily on free enterprise.
In United States, you get to make money, back in Soviet Russia, money make you!
The economic system of the United States is a capitalistic market economy, based primarily on free enterprise.
United States
Answer this question… The United States wanted to spread capitalism, while the Soviet Union hoped to spread communism
United States Soviet Russa
The Soviet Union wanted to encourage the spread of communist ideals, but the United States did not.
In the legal system of the former Soviet Union, economic law was the system under which economic relations were a legal discipline independent of criminal or civil law. In the United States and other systems, economic law roughly corresponds to what is called commercial law or business law, the body of law that applies to the rights, conduct, and relations of persons or businesses engaged in sales, commerce, trade, and the like. Approaching the question from a different view, economic "laws" may be a reference to as one example the of "law of supply & demand". Or, a more in-depth type of economic law such as the "deadweight loss of taxation".
The US has a mixed-market economic system.
I'm thinking it is Mixed