IT CAN BE, BUT IS NOT NECESSARILY SO. Capitalism is exclusively an economic system where private companies drive a country's trade and industry. So, in terms of economics, capitalism leaves the wealthy industrialists and entrepreneurs in control of the economy. However, as concerns governments, capitalism provides no clear answer as to who is in power. Capitalism can occur under nearly any form of government, be it democracy, monarchy, autocracy, military junta, or a theocracy.
Most democratic nations run under the capitalist system. However, many capitalist countries are not democratic.
Capitalism, Communism & Democratic Socialism.
Democratic countries usually have a mixed economy, somewhere between capitalism and a free market economy.
That is a good question. Considerable individual choice is one characteristic that both share. In a democratic society the citizen is encouraged to participate (or at least he should be encouraged) and Capitalism is free-ranging and multi-optional with opportunities you can create for yourself.Democracy and Capitalism are not either/or. But they are not the same thing either. Opportunities in democracy and opportunities in Capitalism should be encouraged in both if both are to succeed.
Democratic countries usually have a mixed economy, somewhere between capitalism and a free market economy.
The Spirit of Democratic Capitalism was created in 1982.
Norway has a capitalist economy, it is a democratic state.
David Webb Raudenbush has written: 'Democratic capitalism' -- subject(s): Economic policy, Capitalism
Most democratic nations run under the capitalist system. However, many capitalist countries are not democratic.
They wanted to move from capitalism to socialism by democratic means.
Capitalism, Communism & Democratic Socialism.
The Labour Party supports capitalism, not Socialism.
There can be no such compromise, as Socialism and capitalism are completely distinct systems. Socialism means a classless stateless society based on production for use, while capitalism has a class division and production for profit.
Democratic countries usually have a mixed economy, somewhere between capitalism and a free market economy.
That is a good question. Considerable individual choice is one characteristic that both share. In a democratic society the citizen is encouraged to participate (or at least he should be encouraged) and Capitalism is free-ranging and multi-optional with opportunities you can create for yourself.Democracy and Capitalism are not either/or. But they are not the same thing either. Opportunities in democracy and opportunities in Capitalism should be encouraged in both if both are to succeed.
Democratic countries usually have a mixed economy, somewhere between capitalism and a free market economy.
democratic system