How do you think corporations strived?
Richard Wolff- The Costs of Capitalism's Crisis: Who Will Pay?
- Thread starter thekingsmen
- Start date
How do you think corporations strived?
an uninformed and inactive citizenry.
Speak for yourself homie. You can't even answer the question.
Corporations strived because of what was presented as Socialism.
Government taking control of sectors of the market and then when it's time to vote they auction off those votes to the highest bidder.
That's why small govt. is important.
Obama and Bush were both corporatists, those corps you hate were both Bush and Obama's biggest donors.
Then regulation came about and who did Obama but at the helm of these regulatory bodies?
Chase Bank, Monsanto, Goldman Sacchs..... WAKE UP!
Even bailed out these dudes and none of them in jail.
Liberals talk about taking money out of politics, you can't do that!
But you can take politics out of money!
lmao @ dis dude trying to conflate and exchange theory with actuality whenever it suits his desired strawman:zfg:
The two being different is theory?
A straw man?Like I said, no point in discussing it until we are willing to accurately define these terms.
The two being different is theory?
Like I said, no point in discussing it until we are willing to accurately define these terms.
more like, there is no point in discussing it with someone as disingenuous as you :zfg:
I disagree on why Corporations strived. They never presented themselves as socialist. They presented themselves as the power structure of the governments it works for. Speaking of corporations....the U.S. is a corporation.
Good Video. Props.
A good point he brought up is the lack of representation for Employees in decision making. Just as a question, do you think employees should be able to elect at least a certain percentage of board members?
Democracy at the workplace? :
A good point he brought up is the lack of representation for Employees in decision making. Just as a question, do you think employees should be able to elect at least a certain percentage of board members?
Democracy at the workplace? :
Good Video. Props.
A good point he brought up is the lack of representation for Employees in decision making. Just as a question, do you think employees should be able to elect at least a certain percentage of board members?
Democracy at the workplace? :
That's what Socialism is in its most essential definition. You can't use that word without a lot of idiots going nuts, though.
Good Video. Props.
A good point he brought up is the lack of representation for Employees in decision making. Just as a question, do you think employees should be able to elect at least a certain percentage of board members?
Democracy at the workplace? :
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Supervisory_board
German corporation law, the Aktiengesetz, requires all public companies (Aktiengesellschaften) to have two boards: a management board called a Vorstand and a supervisory board called an Aufsichtsrat.
In Germany the supervisory board of large corporations is composed of 20 members, 10 of which are elected by the shareholders, the other 10 being employee representatives. The supervisory board oversees and appoints the members of the management board and must approve major business decisions.