Socialism guarantees that everyone will live in which house?

Socialism can easily exist in a capitalist system and is not it's polar opposite. Socalist parties are in power in over half of the capitalist countries of the world. Wouldn't marxism or communism be better examples?.

Socialsim can only exist within a capitalist system. Like all parasitic systems, it has to have a host to feed upon.
 
So which country in the world (besides the U.S.) is the most well run? Which country is "doing it right" in your opinion?

I want to hear from all of you "socialism sucks" people.
 
So which country in the world (besides the U.S.) is the most well run? Which country is "doing it right" in your opinion?

I want to hear from all of you "socialism sucks" people.

The burden of proof lies squarely on your shoulders at this point, not my OP, I did blow the hell out of your "Socialism is the best thing since sliced bread and peanut butter" theory.

Now we all got our parts to do, you keep telling em the horse shit about how great it is and well you know, I'll spread a little more doom & gloom for you!
 
So which country in the world (besides the U.S.) is the most well run? Which country is "doing it right" in your opinion?

I want to hear from all of you "socialism sucks" people.

The burden of proof lies squarely on your shoulders at this point, not my OP, I did blow the hell out of your "Socialism is the best thing since sliced bread and peanut butter" theory.

Now we all got our parts to do, you keep telling em the horse shit about how great it is and well you know, I'll spread a little more doom & gloom for you!

:lol::lol::lol::lol::lol:
 
So which country in the world (besides the U.S.) is the most well run? Which country is "doing it right" in your opinion?

I want to hear from all of you "socialism sucks" people.

The burden of proof lies squarely on your shoulders at this point, not my OP, I did blow the hell out of your "Socialism is the best thing since sliced bread and peanut butter" theory.

Now we all got our parts to do, you keep telling em the horse shit about how great it is and well you know, I'll spread a little more doom & gloom for you!

Burden of proof? What are you talking about?

I asked you for your opinion. How can I prove YOUR opinion?
 
Where Are The 10 Best Countries To Live, In 2014?
by Siofra M on December 30, 2013 in Rich Countries
1. Australia: 7.95

australia

If you want to move up in the world, go Down Under. In Australia, they live long and well. Life expectancy at birth in Australia stands at 82 years, which is two years more than the average. The Ozzies are more involved with their government than any other country, with an unprecedented 9.5/10 for Civic Engagement. It looks like democracy works, at least for Australians; they’ve got a high level of life satisfaction, a very high level of safety and are generally in very good health. They work hard though, and their work-life balance is lower than most of the countries in the top 10. All things considered though – including housing, education, income and jobs – Australia tops the list as the country with the highest level of well-being in the world, ranking just slightly above Sweden. It’s no wonder Oz is one of the countries with the highest rates of immigration in the world.
Looks like Australia made the top of the list ...
 
What’s So Bad About Socialism?—EVERYTHING!

Written on Monday, January 9, 2012 by David L. Goetsch

This article is a call to arms for conservatives to join me in a worthy cause: informing naive young Americans who have been indoctrinated in government schools about the problematic reality of socialism. More about the call to arms later. First some background. A college student recently asked me, “What’s so bad about socialism?” What was disturbing about his question was that the student had a high school diploma and a year of college under his belt. He should have known what’s wrong with socialism. Unfortunately, this student is not alone in his ignorance. In a nation that built the strongest economy in the history of the world on the basis of economic freedom, entrepreneurship, and a positive work ethic, an increasing number of young people view socialism not only as an acceptable system but one preferable to a free market system.

In a recent Rasmussen poll, respondents were asked to state which system—capitalism or socialism—they thought was superior. Capitalism barely eked out a majority of 53 percent. In other words, 47 percent of respondents either prefer socialism to capitalism or do not know which system they prefer. The latter scare me more than the former because they make easy marks for leftwing ideologues with a socialist agenda. The results of this poll clearly show the effect that 12 to 16 years of liberal indoctrination in America’s public schools and colleges can have on the thinking of young people, especially when coupled with the constant left-wing messages of the liberal news media and entertainment industry.

Perhaps the most disturbing aspect of the Rasmussen poll is how divided adults under thirty years of age are over the question of socialism versus capitalism. Subjecting young people to leftwing indoctrination passed off as education has had the desired effect— provided of course, you are a leftwing radical illogically wedded to a system that has a long record of failure. According to the Rasmussen poll, adults under the age of thirty responded to the question as follows: 33 percent prefer socialism and 30 percent are undecided. That 63 percent of young people in America do not prefer the economic system that made America a global superpower is a great victory for the left and a stinging indictment of America’s public education system. It is also a call to arms for conservatives.

This is the Introduction to a ten-part series on socialism. My hope is that the reader will use the material provided in the ten brief articles that follow to educate and inform young people who have been indoctrinated by the left—especially the 30 percent who are undecided concerning socialism versus the free market. The battle between socialism and economic freedom will be won or lost in the hearts America’s young people—the decision makers and leaders of tomorrow. Help me make sure the right side wins.


Read the rest of this Patriot Update article here: What?s So Bad About Socialism??EVERYTHING! - Patriot UpdatePatriot Update

What?s So Bad About Socialism??EVERYTHING! - Patriot UpdatePatriot Update

...
 
Where Are The 10 Best Countries To Live, In 2014?
by Siofra M on December 30, 2013 in Rich Countries
1. Australia: 7.95

australia

If you want to move up in the world, go Down Under. In Australia, they live long and well. Life expectancy at birth in Australia stands at 82 years, which is two years more than the average. The Ozzies are more involved with their government than any other country, with an unprecedented 9.5/10 for Civic Engagement. It looks like democracy works, at least for Australians; they’ve got a high level of life satisfaction, a very high level of safety and are generally in very good health. They work hard though, and their work-life balance is lower than most of the countries in the top 10. All things considered though – including housing, education, income and jobs – Australia tops the list as the country with the highest level of well-being in the world, ranking just slightly above Sweden. It’s no wonder Oz is one of the countries with the highest rates of immigration in the world.
Looks like Australia made the top of the list ...

Is this the same Australia with strict gun laws and universal healthcare?

Thanks for the link.
 
Where Are The 10 Best Countries To Live, In 2014?
by Siofra M on December 30, 2013 in Rich Countries
1. Australia: 7.95

australia

If you want to move up in the world, go Down Under. In Australia, they live long and well. Life expectancy at birth in Australia stands at 82 years, which is two years more than the average. The Ozzies are more involved with their government than any other country, with an unprecedented 9.5/10 for Civic Engagement. It looks like democracy works, at least for Australians; they’ve got a high level of life satisfaction, a very high level of safety and are generally in very good health. They work hard though, and their work-life balance is lower than most of the countries in the top 10. All things considered though – including housing, education, income and jobs – Australia tops the list as the country with the highest level of well-being in the world, ranking just slightly above Sweden. It’s no wonder Oz is one of the countries with the highest rates of immigration in the world.
Looks like Australia made the top of the list ...

Looks like Socialism isn't all that bad.....per your link.
 
Where Are The 10 Best Countries To Live, In 2014?
by Siofra M on December 30, 2013 in Rich Countries
1. Australia: 7.95

australia

If you want to move up in the world, go Down Under. In Australia, they live long and well. Life expectancy at birth in Australia stands at 82 years, which is two years more than the average. The Ozzies are more involved with their government than any other country, with an unprecedented 9.5/10 for Civic Engagement. It looks like democracy works, at least for Australians; they’ve got a high level of life satisfaction, a very high level of safety and are generally in very good health. They work hard though, and their work-life balance is lower than most of the countries in the top 10. All things considered though – including housing, education, income and jobs – Australia tops the list as the country with the highest level of well-being in the world, ranking just slightly above Sweden. It’s no wonder Oz is one of the countries with the highest rates of immigration in the world.
Looks like Australia made the top of the list ...

Looks like Socialism isn't all that bad.....per your link.


Australia is a constitutional monarchy with a federal division of powers. It uses a parliamentary system of government with Queen Elizabeth II at its apex as the Queen of Australia, a role that is distinct from her position as monarch of the other Commonwealth realms. The Queen resides in the United Kingdom, and she is represented by her viceroys in Australia (the Governor-General at the federal level and by the Governors at the state level), who by convention act on the advice of her ministers. Supreme executive authority is vested by the Constitution of Australia in the sovereign, but the power to exercise it is conferred by the Constitution specifically on the Governor-General.[90][91] The most notable exercise to date of the Governor-General's reserve powers outside the Prime Minister's request was the dismissal of the Whitlam Government in the constitutional crisis of 1975

Look you ignorant moron, don't put words in my mouth ....
It's not socialist you dumb fuck ......
 
Most of you are ignoring my illustration i.e. we have a socialist leader who said:"I happen to be a proponent of a single payer universal health care program"
What reason did he offer?
"46 million uninsured"?
Now even Obama says 10 million of the 46 million are not citizens! That leaves 36 million.
And this guy is so stupid as to ignore that 14 million of supposed uninsured WERE ALL eligible under MEDICAID BEFORE Obamacare!
So why in the hell would we give this incompetent administration MORE health care responsibility if they can't get 14 million already eligible ENROLLED?
That leave 22 million of the supposedly "46 million uninsured".
18 million are under 34. Don't need to spend even though they can afford their employers' plans... YET Obama fraudulently counts them!
The truth is less then 4 million people should have been covered and that would have been SO absolutely simple!
And would NOT require the rest of us having our health care system DESTROYED by this total Rube Ginsberg monstrosity known as ACA/Obamacare!
 
Tell that to Norway, the socialist country with a better quality of life than the US.

Better?
Not hardly.
A very small one bedroom apartment in Oslo is 1,668.00 a month
Glass of Beer 8.00
Movie Ticket 18.73
Pack of Cigarettes 15.65
One Large Pizza is 50.00
One Large McDonalds meal is 20.00
Transportation is very expensive
And you have to work for at least a year in order to get any of the social programs offered.
the lowest of the tax rates is 36% and goes up.
I know this information because my next door neighbors mom is from Norway.
She moved here because of the socialism that they have there and she say's life there sucks big time.
It is a very expensive vacation for her to go and visit relatives.

Most of the retired people move to Spain because they can't afford to live in Norway.
 
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Tell that to Norway, the socialist country with a better quality of life than the US.

Compared to a similarly homogenized, racially equivalent, socioeconomic similar slice of the American population? Nope, afraid not. When Norway begins to deal with the diversity of culture, immigration and racial/ethnic/religious difference we do, you let us know about their quality of life.
 
Where Are The 10 Best Countries To Live, In 2014?
by Siofra M on December 30, 2013 in Rich Countries
1. Australia: 7.95

australia

If you want to move up in the world, go Down Under. In Australia, they live long and well. Life expectancy at birth in Australia stands at 82 years, which is two years more than the average. The Ozzies are more involved with their government than any other country, with an unprecedented 9.5/10 for Civic Engagement. It looks like democracy works, at least for Australians; they’ve got a high level of life satisfaction, a very high level of safety and are generally in very good health. They work hard though, and their work-life balance is lower than most of the countries in the top 10. All things considered though – including housing, education, income and jobs – Australia tops the list as the country with the highest level of well-being in the world, ranking just slightly above Sweden. It’s no wonder Oz is one of the countries with the highest rates of immigration in the world.
Looks like Australia made the top of the list ...

Looks like Socialism isn't all that bad.....per your link.


Australian's just voted in Conservatives big time, because they got sick of the Liberals polices.
 

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