Capitalism is NOT Democratic: Democracy is NOT Capitalist

Germany is part of Europe.
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That appears to be a typo.
When Harry Truman refused to allow free elections in 1945 in Korea, Italy, and Greece because communist patriots would have won (since capitalists in those countries were more likely to have collaborated with Nazis and Imperial Japan), Stalin had no choice than to create a buffer zone to protect Russian from yet one more invasion from the west.
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Union of Soviet Socialist Republics
Stalin had no choice? What complete horseshit.
 
Because greedy parasites like you populate third world governments and personally profit from the loans and other forms of USAID.

OMG!!

That's terrible. Just awful.

Are there any third world countries that are safe to lend to?
Ones that aren't hopelessly corrupt?
Can you post a list?
 
When china is the global power it is working toward you will see what a true murderer looks like
China will also be less hypocritical than the US when it comes to protecting human rights; there has never been a global empire as bloody as the US's.

https://www.washingtonpost.com/opin...merican-wars/2011/12/05/gIQALCO4eP_story.html

"The major wars the United States has fought since the surrender of Japan in 1945 — in Korea, Indochina, Iraq and Afghanistan — have produced colossal carnage. For most of them, we do not have an accurate sense of how many people died, but a conservative estimate is at least 6 million civilians and soldiers."
 
So? Why don't these "superior" socialist economies control the global reserve currency? Why do they even care what the reserve currency is? That's a feature of capitalism, isn't it?
How would a "superior" currency function in a world protected by the most powerful military in history?
 
Did they? Can you prove that? the only free elections proposed were in South Korea, not North Korea. Right there, it's hardly Democratic.
In August of 1945 the People's Republic of Korea (PRK) presented a revolutionary program designed to liberate to all Koreans from one end of the peninsula to the other:

People's Republic of Korea - Wikipedia

"The program of the PRK was presented in its 14 September twenty-seven point program.

"The program included: 'the confiscation without compensation of lands held by the Japanese and collaborators; free distribution of that land to the peasants; rent limits on the nonredistributed land; nationalization of such major industries as mining, transportation, banking, and communication; state supervision of small and mid-sized companies; …guaranteed basic human rights and freedoms, including those of speech, press, assembly, and faith; universal suffrage to adults over the age of eighteen; equality for women; labor law reforms including an eight-hour day, a minimum wage, and prohibition of child labor; and 'establishment of close relations with the United States, USSR, United Kingdom, and China, and positive opposition to any foreign influences interfering with the domestic affairs of the state.'[1]: p.65–6 [5]"

Koreans were prevented from voting on this program because the US military government outlawed the PRK on 12 December 1945.
 
I suppose you've noticed the first two names on your list were also invaded and occupied by the Greatest Purveyor of Violence in the World?
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American imperialism - Wikipedia
No they weren't, dumbass. North Korea invaded South Korea, and US Troops never set foot on North Vietnamese soil. North Vietnam, on the other hand, did invade South Vietnam.

So the truth is 100% the opposite of what you claim.
 
In August of 1945 the People's Republic of Korea (PRK) presented a revolutionary program designed to liberate to all Koreans from one end of the peninsula to the other:

People's Republic of Korea - Wikipedia

"The program of the PRK was presented in its 14 September twenty-seven point program.

"The program included: 'the confiscation without compensation of lands held by the Japanese and collaborators; free distribution of that land to the peasants; rent limits on the nonredistributed land; nationalization of such major industries as mining, transportation, banking, and communication; state supervision of small and mid-sized companies; …guaranteed basic human rights and freedoms, including those of speech, press, assembly, and faith; universal suffrage to adults over the age of eighteen; equality for women; labor law reforms including an eight-hour day, a minimum wage, and prohibition of child labor; and 'establishment of close relations with the United States, USSR, United Kingdom, and China, and positive opposition to any foreign influences interfering with the domestic affairs of the state.'[1]: p.65–6 [5]"

Koreans were prevented from voting on this program because the US military government outlawed the PRK on 12 December 1945.
The PRK were a hostile invasion force. Barring them from the country was entirely appropriate.
 

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