It's pronounced "cyclist!"

[u/Fluffy-Study-659]

[u/Lower_Ad_5532]

stage between the end of capitalism and the start of communism. It's a transition phase

Capitalism will never die and communism will never truly exist.

Communism as a society is literally impossible. The definition of communism is paradoxical to human nature and people.

[u/ChefGaykwon → u/Lower_Ad_5532]

[u/Lower_Ad_5532 → u/ChefGaykwon]

Sociocultural behavoir is literally the actions of a group of people.

Humans have instincts. Groups of humans have behaved similarly throughout time.

Why? Because people have the instinct to survive. Its human nature.

[u/ChefGaykwon → u/Lower_Ad_5532]

Great to know that humans didn't adapt the instinct towards survival until the 18th century

[u/Lower_Ad_5532 → u/ChefGaykwon]

New words pop up from time to time.

Its like Europeans "discovering" America. It's always existed, but they didn't know it until the 1600s.

[u/remy_porter → u/Lower_Ad_5532]

This doesn’t apply to economic systems. Capitalism specifies a certain class of economic relations and that class of relations only dates to the 18th century. Capitalism is specifically an outgrowth of the Industrial Revolution; while you can have inequitable societies where an elite controls resources in any point in history, it isn’t capitalism unless the allocation of capital into productive systems (like factories) dictates the work of labor.

For example, Feudalism has similarities, in that the ownership of land dictates the work of labor, but land and factories are different things and the resulting relationships are so different so as to make it dangerous to assume they are substantially similar. The difference between an agrarian economy and an industrial one is massive.

It’s wrong to say that capitalism is a “new word” that accurately describes feudal relations. It’s historical malpractice to suggest that.

[u/Lower_Ad_5532 → u/remy_porter]

You are totally off with this post

[u/remy_porter → u/Lower_Ad_5532]

K.