Stupid ideas must be shat upon or they will fester in to things
like Socialism and crocs.
I mean so I don't know if there's a sociological or socioeconomic theory or body of work behind this yet; but it seems like if those are your choices and you don't
like socialism, communism and you realize you can't continue growth, you need something different.
That would be almost
like socialism.
Exactly
like socialism or islamism.
Where the genuinely mixed economy becomes a reality (as, for example, in Sweden), capitalism clearly becomes much more
like socialism, and is therefore more palatable.
If all this sounds
like socialism, it really isn't.
Not exact matches
The common thread is that Australia's farmers think they can control the marketplace, just
like the good old days when collectivism and agrarian
socialism were popular theories —
like back in the 1930s.
Evangelicals tend to ignore Christ's Sermon On The Mount in Matthew because it sounds
like a blue print for
socialism.
Socialism, just
like communism, legislates oppression, and is quite happy to suppress the individual's freedom for its own ill - advised principles.
James Nuechterlein replies: If Mr. Segermark has his way, the word
socialism will no longer mean what it has always meant» public ownership and control of the means of production» but something along the lines of «left - wing programs I do not
like.»
I would
like to know how business convinced America that
socialism is somehow contrary to Christian doctrine.
Religion (
like nationalism,
socialism, or any other «ism») was only used to compel and rally the masses into fighting for the rich and powerful and greedy.
Rather than admit the failure of capitalism and pursue
socialism, FDR»
like other Presidents before him» sought to solve domestic problems by overseas economic expansion.
If the actions of Christ and his early followers are what people
like Rush call communism,
socialism and Marxism, then Our Lord and Master Jesus Christ and the early Christians were the greatest Marxists!
It's
like all lovers of
Socialism: They think it's great as long as the government is not coming after their money.
I love when idiots use
socialism and communism in the same sentence
like they are the same thing.
It provided an ideological framework within which the many religious communities of India as well as the plurality of linguistic caste and ethnic cultures (in the formation of which one or other religions had played a dominant role) could participate together with the adherents of secular ideologies
like Liberalism and
Socialism (which emerged in India in the framework of the impact of modern humanism of the West mediated through western power and English education).
OK, that may be true in a secular state
like the USA but in Islamic states, Islam is the form of government — not democracy, not communism, not
socialism or any other «ism».
I think the primary difference between Coots as being representative of Christians and Pol Pot representing atheists is that Coots,
like many Christians, claimed to believe in a specific creed whereas there is no atheist creed, Pol Pot pushed a radical form of agrarian
socialism on his people.
the reason most americans want nothing to do with your religion is because it smells
like that other stench we kicked back into the sewer in the 1940's called national
socialism.
I would
like to point out that the trraditional «state religion» of progressive
socialism is atheism.
That's not government regulated
socialism; that's self - sacrificing communism (or perhaps the «term» Love is more appropriate... I just
like to rile people up by using political terms somethimes).
The real story here is who created all these desperate people and communities
like the Pope and the Church that have to reach out to
socialism for meaning.
Henry Ward Beecher saw
socialism «drifting in from the eastern ocean
like a Newfoundland fog.
Globalization strikes us now so strongly as we come to the end of the century and the millennium, not because it is new, or something that suddenly crept on us in some sinister way (
like some people in the United States used to speak of «creeping
socialism»!).
I
like a good amount of
socialism mixed in with the private world.
Leaving aside the evidence that arrives each day from Eastern Europe which seems to show that the opposite is the case, that
socialism there has in some sense «frozen» traditional ways of life, there is a more important issue: one wonders if tradition, when purchased and consumed
like a commodity, can really play the role which some conservatives believe it must in any healthy society.
No wonder people
like to share the load with
socialism.
A couple of fellows who own the largest share of stock in Aqueduct (known in the trade as «Footsore Downs») claim they are being frozen out of racing, and they keep muttering ugly words
like «
socialism.»
Tradition has it that Liverpool FC stands for
socialism, even while many of the legends who bestrode the Anfield turf quietly voted Tory because they
liked the idea of lower taxes.
Similar to a Mixed Economy
like @NotMe linked, something else you can read about (but tends towards the left of the spectrum) is Market
Socialism.
Socialism is not communism - socialism (broadly speaking) means there are things like welfare, public education and socialised
Socialism is not communism -
socialism (broadly speaking) means there are things like welfare, public education and socialised
socialism (broadly speaking) means there are things
like welfare, public education and socialised medicine.
@JustinBeagley - this seems
like it's entirely written from the
socialism = communism = evil and will never work = yay captialism viewpoint, isn't it?
It depends somewhat on how one defines
socialism and communism (and the problem is, most people don't even have a good definition, conflating the two; and also conflating things
like social - democracy).
Ramsay MacDonald, in his
Socialism and Society (1906), succinctly outlined this view: «History is a progression of social stages, which have preceded and succeeded each other
like the unfolding of life from the bud to the fruit.
It's entirely possible for a democracy to have other forms of economies -
like pure
socialism, or even communism, while maintaining democratic governments.
which looks
like a play on «English
Socialism» and could be a reference to the Fabians.
So, how exactly does Ba'athism compare with movements
like Integralism, Fascism, National -
Socialism, National - Solidarism, Juche, Maoism, Stalinism and / or other movements that promote Authoritarianism and / or a one - party state in combination with Socialist principles and Nationalist principles?
Much of the wealthy within the US is generally against using their money to finance social constructs (healthcare is a big one here, but it's used against a pretty wide array of social programs) and a consistent tactic to whip up support is to use the lines «this is
socialism, all
socialism is communism, communism is evil, therefore «insert hot topic
like universal healthcare» is evil.
Socialism like MMM, promises prosperity, equality and financial security, but most often,...
Seems
like most people here make a distinction between the technocratic RBE, and the democratic communism, but doesn't that just make RBE the
socialism stage (at least as the version defined by Lenin), before the communism stage of material abundance which naturally leads to a society which doesn't require government or «democracy» as it is known today?
Well the ferocious capitalists of the sovereign wealth funds sure do
like Obama's brand of
socialism.
Ultimately, Fascism and National
socialism are not inherently evil ideologies
like historians would have you believe, and they are certainly not the same.
Marxism is the body of work by Karl Marx and Frederick Engels and covers subjects
like economics,
Socialism / Communism.
«The one or two remaining proponents of hard - left
socialism in Parliament
like Corbyn and McDonnell were for years treated almost as museum piece dinosaurs, worth preserving for the sake of historical curiosity» he jibed.
In many ways, this is the 21st - century version of the Guild
Socialism that so many around him would
like to rehabilitate — an alternative to both the market fundamentalism of the Conservatives and the nanny - statism often associated with the Labour Party.
Young people are more interested in
socialism than capitalism according to recent polls and events
like People's Climate March show a general interest in ecology.
Possibly most of the «socialists» within the Labour Party —
like even Tony Benn and Jeremy Corbyn — not being Socialist Workers Party style socialists, did not leave the Party and instead grudgingly accepted our dilution to social democracy for the main reason that pure
socialism sans in - govt would remain a mere theory and would be worse than practical social democratic reforms / reliefs whilst in power -LRB--- and particularly bebeficial / necessary after a prolonged Thatcherite damage to our society!
Like Corbyn is, he was driven by loyalty to leftwing
socialism, rather than the Labour party.
Like Nesbit, Olive Wellwood belongs to the Fabian Society, a group that advocated for democratic
socialism and social reforms, and the novel concerns itself with progressive social and artistic movements as well as fairy tales and folklore.