The Communist Revolution: Difference between revisions

Jump to navigation Jump to search

The Communist Revolution (edit)

Revision as of 12:16, 18 January 2024

2,888 bytes removed ,  18 January 2024
m
Reverted edits by 84.21.168.142 (talk) to last revision by Obehrens
VisualWikitext
(Reality check homies)
Tags: Reverted Visual edit
m (Reverted edits by 84.21.168.142 (talk) to last revision by Obehrens)
Tag: Rollback
Line 9: Line 9:


=== The Communists ===
=== The Communists ===
Leader: [[Titus Watson]] Bro is actually a democrat
Leader: [[Titus Watson]]


Second in Command: [[Ethan Gyunn|Ethan Guynn]], [[Micah Obermeyer]]
Second in Command: [[Ethan Gyunn|Ethan Guynn]], [[Micah Obermeyer]]


'''Winner: Anti-Communist Chat Lets go homies'''  
'''Winner: Anti-Communist Chat'''
 
Fundamental to communist ideology is the common ownership of the means of production and abolishment of social classes and social hierarchy. In practice, that means no (or very few) private property rights, and forced redistribution of wealth from those who are most able to produce to those who are less able or unwilling to do so.
 
Private property and the exclusive access to the fruits of one's own labor are fundamental human rights under natural law. In order for communism to be moral, it requires everyone to voluntarily cooperate with each other towards a common goal. Unfortunately, people do not work this way. They are different in their ambitions, in their capabilities, and in their values. These differences cause different outcomes, cause some to be more successful than others, and even cause differences by which success is measured in the first place. But communism requires collectivism in order to work. Communism must eliminate those variations of the individual in order to harmonize with the collective good. This is absolutely counterintuitive to everything about human nature.
 
In order to realize communist goals, private property and the individual's right to their own labor must be seized from them for the sake of the collective. And because this is antithetical to individual freedom, communist governments must also work to eliminate dissent. Once a government is committed to the principle of silencing the voice of opposition, it has only one way to go, and that is down the path of increasingly repressive measures until it becomes a source of terror to all its citizens and creates a country where everyone lives in fear.
 
In light of the authoritarian oppression of every communist regime in the history of ever, there are those who still make the argument that the ''idea'' of communism is good; it's just been "done wrong" by every communist state that has attempted it. However, this is not true. Communism is a fundamentally flawed ideology at its core. Its goals are attractive in principle, but completely unworkable in practice.
 
Communist governments must necessarily use coercion to achieve the social harmony they promise, depriving the individual of the right to choose their own destiny -- especially if those choices lead to better outcomes for them than for others. This is why every communist state has been a totalitarian nightmare replete with rampant and gross human rights violations. That is the inevitable destiny of any communist regime because it is utterly and completely incompatible with individual freedom and conscience.
 
TL;DR: because communism did, in fact, kill people. Between 23 million (low estimate) and 100 million (high estimate) of them killed by regimes that collectively self-branded themselves as led by "communist" parties.
 
Btw Im from north korea so dont argue


== Details ==
== Details ==
Retrieved from "https://nsa-wiki.org/index.php/Special:MobileDiff/1106"

Navigation menu