Byron Pendason on Nostr: An argument could also be made that the same could be true with Social Democracy ...
An argument could also be made that the same could be true with Social Democracy (which promotes a heavily regulated capitalism that ensures a livable wage and the safety of workers, and requires unions). But in your Utopia, that debate would apparently be illegal.
So what happens to people like me in your Utopia? People who disagree with communism and socialism on a fundamental level. Do we get to vote? If so, what would stop us from voting for an independent candidate that promotes a heavily regulated capitalism? If not, how's that different from far right regimes that disenfranchise people who don't agree with the regime?
So what happens to people like me in your Utopia? People who disagree with communism and socialism on a fundamental level. Do we get to vote? If so, what would stop us from voting for an independent candidate that promotes a heavily regulated capitalism? If not, how's that different from far right regimes that disenfranchise people who don't agree with the regime?