opinion because they are explaining how it is and some people might not feel that way because what opinion means is how someone or something feels about another thing, but its not true sometimes.
Yes, he philosophized the economic system of Socialism and other leftist political systems such as Communism, which had economic elements. Socialism and communism are actually two distinct politico-economic systems - they both have their own political and economic systems. Marx also wrote the most systematic (at the time, and in my opinion, to date) critique of capitalism. In fact, I think its wrong to describe communism as a political system - democracy is the political system of communism - communism is fundamentally an economic system.
Actually, I believe you mean "exploitive". My answer is no. There is crony capitalism that ruins the lives of true capitalists that work hard to earn an honest living. Crony and corpratist capitalism exploits the lives of people by creating an artificial economy ultimately, which consists of economic planning, hyperinlflation, corporate lobbying, and other corporate-government conjoining programs. This is how the rich-poor divides get larger. See Keynesian Theory. Real capitalism has always, in my opinion, been an excellent system that allows people to live their lives, earn a living, work out their own problems, and ultimately make their own decisions - without any government intervention or interference.
A position statement is an opinion.
Yes it is. A normative statement is one in which a person says something is factual based on their opinion. It is purely subjective.
A positive normative is one which can be examined by referring to facts i.e 80% of your microeconomics class is made up of females. while a normative statement cannot be tested by examining facts it is an opinion or value judgement.
The word "candor" is to have unreserved, honest, or sincere expressions. That is, a truthful, honest opinion or statement about something. "He described capitalism and expressed his dislike with candor."
It was considered a threat with the Russian Revolution and the Chinese civil war during WW2 brought that threat to the forefront. Communism was always a threat to capitalist governments due to it being the exact opposite of what capitalism stands for. Though, recognize what communism is, and not what it was made out to be. Different Opinion Communism was never a threat. The West took it as a threat because several natiosn were taking that government and it was the opposite of Capitalist West's views. In addition, Communism was the government of the Soviet Union, America's 'opponent' during the Cold War (from this era most anti-Communist sentiment comes). Some other people, myself included, take it a little further by saying the US simply didn't want to recognize that it had met a government better than its own. Few people can actually tell you what Communism is; all the know is that it carries a negative connotation, which is just ridiculous/
Ludmila Stern has written: 'Western intellectuals and the Soviet Union, 1920-40' -- subject(s): Intellectuals, History, Politics and government, Foreign public opinion, Attitudes, Communism, Communism and intellectuals
A statement which has an opposite opinion to a theory
Yes, he philosophized the economic system of Socialism and other leftist political systems such as Communism, which had economic elements. Socialism and communism are actually two distinct politico-economic systems - they both have their own political and economic systems. Marx also wrote the most systematic (at the time, and in my opinion, to date) critique of capitalism. In fact, I think its wrong to describe communism as a political system - democracy is the political system of communism - communism is fundamentally an economic system.
Considering how he led an armed revolution to install a "communist" government in China, he appears to be pro-use of force.
A statement that tells what a person thinks or believes is called an opinion, sometimes known as a belief.it is known as a belief
Earl Browder has written: 'The Nazi progrom' -- subject(s): American Foreign public opinion, Causes, Foreign public opinion, American, Jews, Munich Four-Power Agreement (1938), Persecutions, Politics and government, World War, 1939-1945 'Teheran' 'Who are the Americans?' -- subject(s): Communism 'Religion and communism' 'The way out'
The three elements of speech are articulation (the formation of clear and distinct sounds), voice (the tone and pitch of the speaker), and fluency (the smoothness and flow of speech). These elements work together to convey meaning effectively.
George Orwell was a socialist. He definitely opposed communism, you can tell by what happened to the communist settlement in "Animal Farm".
A statement that can be proven true or false. Not a question, not a command, and not an opinion.
When you "make a bold statement", you express an opinion in a brave way.