A true communist believes that "things" belong to everybody,
the community owns all the things in common.
Don't mix this up with the semi-socialistic (central planning) government that the USSR had.
Cuba became a communist society and the communist believe nothing should go to the people.
None. Kwanzza was created in the US in 1966. There is no tradition or faith behind it and many people believe the roots are from communist teachings.
Marxism is based on the fact that they believe capitalism abuses the workers in a nation. They believe that class struggle is inevitable and will cause workers to rebel against their capitalist oppressors. Marxists believe that communism is scientifically the end result of a communist regime.
Asia has the most communist countries, containing 80% of the present day communist nations. They are China, Laos, North Korea, and Vietnam.
No, India is not a communist country. The type of government is, federal republic.
There are no Communist leaders. Communism is a classless moneyless society that can only be established by class-conscious workers who have rejected the idea of leaders.
I believe that they are communist state.
Cuba became a communist society and the communist believe nothing should go to the people.
I believe its Russia
Rosenberg case was fuel to the anti communist feeling. The case led the country to believe that it was full of communist trying to overthrow the government.
Yes i believe so
No and I don't believe it has ever been.
no, look at communist russia
Cuba, I believe.
It is a communist country so it doesn’t believe in the rights of the citizens.
You have to be more specific. There are lots of Communist Parties across the world- Germany still has three of them. And, despite what right-wingers on the internet would have you believe, the Nazi Party was not communist or socialist. But that is a complicated issue for another day.
In what country? In Soviet Russia, which is what I believe you are referring to, it was called the Duma, and still is.