True These systems involve planned economy and is at the heart of the plan. Even if nobody wants
In both socialist and communist systems, the government plays a significant role in controlling and planning the economy. This can involve nationalization of key industries, central planning of production and distribution, and extensive welfare programs. The aim is typically to promote equality, social welfare, and the collective good of society.
The US has a democratic system with separation of powers among the executive, legislative, and judicial branches, and a capitalist economy. The USSR had a communist system with a single-party rule, state ownership of industries, and a centrally planned economy. The US emphasized individual rights and freedoms, while the USSR focused on collective ownership and equality.
After World War I, political radicalism saw the rise of communist movements influenced by the Russian Revolution, such as the establishment of the Soviet Union and the spread of socialist ideas across Europe. Social radicalism also emerged as a response to the failures of the pre-war political systems, with movements advocating for greater equality, women's rights, and civil liberties.
One positive aspect of the communist system is its emphasis on equality and reducing social inequality. By redistributing wealth and resources, communist systems aim to provide all citizens with equal access to basic necessities like healthcare and education.
The perception of communism as bad stems from historical examples where implementation of communist ideologies has led to authoritarian regimes, lack of individual freedoms, and economic inefficiency. Criticisms include restrictions on personal property, suppression of dissent, and limited political rights. These negative outcomes have contributed to the negative view of communist systems.
In a communist economic system, the government owns and controls all means of production and distribution, while in a free market economy, these are owned and controlled by individuals and private corporations. Communism aims for equal distribution of wealth among all citizens, whereas a free market system promotes competition and allows for varying levels of wealth accumulation.
True
Wrong. Socialism/Communism have no government and no economy. Just people co-operating for the common good.
In a socialist society, various political systems may be combines with public control of the economy.
In a socialist society, various political systems may be combines with public control of the economy.
In a socialist society, various political systems may be combines with public control of the economy.
In a socialist society, various political systems may be combines with public control of the economy.
China has a "mixed" economy, part socialist/communist, part capitalist. It's centrally managed by an authoritarian government.
In a socialist society, various political systems may be combines with public control of the economy.
In a socialist society, various political systems may be combines with public control of the economy.
In a socialist society, various political systems may be combines with public control of the economy.
Left-wing
Yes, I suppose that is true. But surely the government is supposed to do that in all forms of government. If the Government doesn't have a large influence on the economy of the state, however it is governed, what else is there for the government to do ? Do you suggest the economy should be outside the control of the government ? Because surely if it is what you are voting for is also beyond the control of your vote to influence. -----TRUE