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On Tue, 9 Jul 2024 09:24:30 -0000 (UTC), RJH <patchmoney@gmx.com>Some governments are dynamically unstable. Proportional representation (in places like Sweden, Germany and the Netherlands) seems to lead to multi-party democracy, and coalition governments. This leads to incremental change and much more stable administration.
wrote:
On 9 Jul 2024 at 05:04:24 BST, Bill Sloman wrote:In other words, power corrupts.
>From time to time I get to remind the qroup that>
I'm a democratic socialist - while Communists are autocratic socialists,
and got slung out of the International Socialist movements in 1871, when
Karl Marx's silly ideas about "the leading role" of the party were rejected.
>
Very kind of you! But a small point - the CP was, theoretically, a socialist
bridge to communism. Nobody - especially Marx - know what communism would be
in detail - simply that the process of revolutionary socialism would put an
end to capitalism for the right reasons.
>Mikhail Bakunin's famous quote dates from that period>
>
https://www.goodreads.com/quotes/801264-if-you-took-the-most-ardent-revolutionary-vested-him-in
So history might suggest :-)
Which means that governments are dynamically unstable, and a
long-term-democratic society is a remarkable thing.
Why end "capitalism"? Economic and intellectual pluralism works.Nobody wants to end capitalism - but everybody recognises the need to regulate it. America - with it's anti-trust legislation - was the first to recognise the necessity, but it failed to take it anything like far enough. Others have done better.
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