R
rdean
Guest
The means of production are controlled by what is needed and will sell. That is not capitalism either. As long as corporations are considered people then u will never have a true capitalistic form of economy
You mix pears and hand grenades.
Capitalism is simply the trade of capital between entities, whether individuals or organizations on an at-will basis.
In such a capitalist society, production is not controlled. The market provides opportunities for those who are willing to engage. Individuals or organizations craft goods and services that they perceive add value. If they indeed add value, then consumers will buy the goods and services, trading value for value. The consideration of corporations as people is a legal consideration and is irrelevant to market economics. McDonald's doesn't dominate the fast food market because the courts consider the corporation a legal entity, but because McDonald's appeals to the desires of the consumer who perceives value in their product in excess of the value of the cash they trade in exchange.
In order that liberty should survive; there must be a strict and impenetrable wall of separation between education and state.
You almost got it right. Here, let me help you:
In order that liberty should survive; there must be a strict and impenetrable wall of separation between education and religion.