Global Electoral College

CCIP · 10-12-08, 01:23 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Frame57

Globalism=Socialism. Being born in a Country that actually had to fight for its freedom, I understand this perfectly.

Funny, I thought globalism=capitalism :hmm:

SUBMAN1 · 10-12-08, 01:25 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by CCIP

Quote:

Originally Posted by Frame57

Globalism=Socialism. Being born in a Country that actually had to fight for its freedom, I understand this perfectly.

Funny, I thought globalism=capitalism :hmm:

Hardly. You have removed the competition part of it at the knees by making it all one country.

-S

CCIP · 10-12-08, 01:36 PM

Yes, but that's something that came about due to market forces in the first place.

Hylander_1314 · 10-12-08, 03:45 PM

Reguardless, of socialism, or capitalism, who owns the capital is the difference. Socialism, communism, and fascism all have the government owning the "capital".

Fascism lets people think they own their capital, but they are controlled by the government through taxation and regulation.

Communism / socialism is more up front. The state owns controlling power of the capital.

Free market capitalism does let people own their capital, but only to a point. It too easily can fall into the trap of fascism, as government gets too involved in it's workings.

So the comment globalism=capitalism is more accurate. But who owns the capital is the question. Since capital is the means of production.

So basically, they are all capitalist in nature, just the levels of involvement are different.

Frame57 · 10-13-08, 07:55 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Hylander_1314

Reguardless, of socialism, or capitalism, who owns the capital is the difference. Socialism, communism, and fascism all have the government owning the "capital".

Fascism lets people think they own their capital, but they are controlled by the government through taxation and regulation.

Communism / socialism is more up front. The state owns controlling power of the capital.

Free market capitalism does let people own their capital, but only to a point. It too easily can fall into the trap of fascism, as government gets too involved in it's workings.

So the comment globalism=capitalism is more accurate. But who owns the capital is the question. Since capital is the means of production.

So basically, they are all capitalist in nature, just the levels of involvement are different.

Agreed! But the people are really the sheeple, so they cannot figure this out...

10-12-08, 01:36 PM	#3
CCIP Navy Seal Join Date: Apr 2005 Location: Waterloo, Canada Posts: 8,700 Downloads: 29 Uploads: 2	Yes, but that's something that came about due to market forces in the first place. __________________ There are only forty people in the world and five of them are hamburgers. -Don Van Vliet (aka Captain Beefheart)

10-12-08, 03:45 PM	#4
Hylander_1314 Sea Lord Join Date: May 2006 Location: 5 Miles Inland West Of Lake Huron Posts: 1,936 Downloads: 139 Uploads: 0	Reguardless, of socialism, or capitalism, who owns the capital is the difference. Socialism, communism, and fascism all have the government owning the "capital". Fascism lets people think they own their capital, but they are controlled by the government through taxation and regulation. Communism / socialism is more up front. The state owns controlling power of the capital. Free market capitalism does let people own their capital, but only to a point. It too easily can fall into the trap of fascism, as government gets too involved in it's workings. So the comment globalism=capitalism is more accurate. But who owns the capital is the question. Since capital is the means of production. So basically, they are all capitalist in nature, just the levels of involvement are different. __________________ A legislative act contrary to the Constitution is not law. -John Marshall Chief Justice of the Supreme Court ---------------------