Most members of capitalistic societies feel that they have more control over their own lives: where they can live, how to earn a living, or what to teach teach their children. They can participate in commerce as little or as much as they feel comfortable with, not having to fear repercussions for their choice.
Most understand that capitalist societies have varying degrees of flexibility, and are not all the same. There are benefits and disadvantages to either system.
Any political system has the capacity to become oppressive, but modern history has demonstrated that a socialist system has a much shorter life span than a capitalist society.
The group that was the most opposed to socialism were capitalists.
Utopian socialism is attained through moral persuasion of capitalists to transfer the means of production peacefully to ordinary people.
The key question that Socialism seeks to answer is: Who should be in control of the industrial means of production, such as factories? Socialism seeks to answer this question by arguing that the population as whole, represented by committees, should own the means of production and not individual capitalists.
Socialists and capitalists would both agree that capitalism is a necessary step in the challenge of societal development. Socialists, however, believe that socialism should be the next stage of development.
The so-called Utopian Socialists believed that socialism would come to the world naturally. Their belief was that capitalists and others would see the value of socialism. Some of the prominent Utopians of the early 19th Century were: A. Robert Owen B. Claude Saint-Simon C. Charles Fourier
No, they are capitalists. Socialism and capitalism are diametrically opposed.
Who should be in control of the industtal means of productio such as factories
Good. Most Americans think that social programs = socialism, which isn't the case, but I'm answering as if it were. Social programs are necessary to undo the destruction of our infrastructure caused by rampant, unchecked capitalists. Actual Socialism would also be good for this country, but because of the effectiveness of anti-Soviet propaganda during the Cold War, the vast majority of American citizens disdain the idea of socialism without even knowing what it is.
Robert B. Suthers has written: 'Common objections to socialism answered' 'My right to work' -- subject(s): Right to labor, Unemployed, Working class
By ‘capitalist workers’, I assume you mean workers who support capitalism. Most of them probably don’t have the slightest understanding of Socialism (a classless stateless society based on production for use), and see no alternative to capitalism.
There were some major objections against the newly formed constitution. Some argued it wouldn't work, wanted federal to have more powers, and did not include the Bill of Rights.
Saving Capitalism from the Capitalists was created in 2003.