Writes Fiction as:
Richard Bacula (explicit erotica)
Will Hunter (general)
Kyle Clayborn (Horror)
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So I guess the main difference always comes down to who owns the means of production, and how it’s utilized.
So I guess the main difference always comes down to who owns the means of production, and how it’s utilized.
People produce goods on their own, accumulate surplus on their own, and trade their surplus on their own, without—or in spite of—government restrictions.
That’s where Specialization & division of labor comes in.
People produce goods on their own, accumulate surplus on their own, and trade their surplus on their own, without—or in spite of—government restrictions.
That’s where Specialization & division of labor comes in.
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That’s an interesting question!
We do know that every communist nation so far (afaik) has traded with other nations, though, so yeah, it’s not incompatible with trade.
I think the difference is who’s making the trades, though.
That’s an interesting question!
We do know that every communist nation so far (afaik) has traded with other nations, though, so yeah, it’s not incompatible with trade.
I think the difference is who’s making the trades, though.
Wage slavery is dehumanizing, but it’s not an inherent result of private ownership of the means of production.
Either way, though, surplus, and trading that surplus for personal benefit is definitely human nature.
Wage slavery is dehumanizing, but it’s not an inherent result of private ownership of the means of production.
Either way, though, surplus, and trading that surplus for personal benefit is definitely human nature.