no data provided of course to support these eye-raising claims
if you want to talk about marxism, and i would be delighted to talk about it, why not start with some knowledge about it.
here is a good start..then maybe you can move on to Das Kapital
"The
Manifesto concludes that capitalism does not offer humanity the possibility of
self-realization, instead ensuring that humans are perpetually stunted and
alienated. It theorizes that capitalism will bring about its own destruction by polarizing and unifying the proletariat, and predicts that a revolution will lead to the emergence of
communism, a
classless society in which "the free development of each is the condition for the free development of all". Marx and Engels propose the following transitional policies: the abolition of
private property in land and
inheritance; introduction of a
progressive income tax; confiscation of rebels' property;
nationalisation of
credit, communication, and transport; expansion and integration of industry and agriculture; enforcement of universal obligation of labour; and provision of
universal education and abolition of
child labour. The text ends with a decisive and famous call for solidarity, popularized as the slogan "
Workers of the world, unite! You have nothing to lose but your chains"
en.wikipedia.org
when this was published, young children worked in mines
as you can see..in the "west" most of these proposals are now universal..
in cuba and former "communist" countries..land ownership is higher than anywhere else
contrast that with the "free world" where young people cannot afford house ownership
comrade stalin
london
www.heritage.org
