multiple - "resource-based socialist system" is my preference - respecting the MOST important things on the planet -> resources (earth, etc.) and life (people, other species).
Also note that multiple variations of economic systems exist simultaneously in multiple different parts of the planet (for example: currently there exists some forms of slavery, feudalism, mercantilism, capitalism, socialism, and others in different pockets of human geography).
Check out Peter Joseph (for more on resource-based systems).
The Resource-based socialist system reminds me of Eco-Socialism.
When exploring alternative economies I'm curious to find out who will get to issue the credit as opposed to the present system where a very small group appears to have the monopoly.
In the end - alternative economies can only succeed with self government instead of being ruled from afar.
Alternatives to the present economic system?
multiple - "resource-based socialist system" is my preference - respecting the MOST important things on the planet -> resources (earth, etc.) and life (people, other species).
Also note that multiple variations of economic systems exist simultaneously in multiple different parts of the planet (for example: currently there exists some forms of slavery, feudalism, mercantilism, capitalism, socialism, and others in different pockets of human geography).
Check out Peter Joseph (for more on resource-based systems).
The Resource-based socialist system reminds me of Eco-Socialism.
When exploring alternative economies I'm curious to find out who will get to issue the credit as opposed to the present system where a very small group appears to have the monopoly.
In the end - alternative economies can only succeed with self government instead of being ruled from afar.
A return to the free market of the late 18th century, before Hamilton dragged us back into mercantilism for the City of London.
(1) Capitalism is NOT "free-markets"
(2) Concepts like "free-markets" are a misnomer - free markets don't exists - never have.
(3) Study the history of human economics - markets are usually created by the state and regulated so as to promote "freeness"
(4) Without market regulation, monopolies and those with power wield their own whims/fancies/rules on markets and thus making them UNFREE.
So an economy cannot exist without a state, Karl?
is the american free market of the late 18th century an example of an economy without a state?
There wasn't enough government to infringe on the free market in late 18th century America.
how come government grew?
Who's talking about economies? My points address "markets" and specifically the "concept" of "free-markets".
Study the history of economic systems. Markets have ALWAYS existed (even before Capitalism). Study the history of markets.
an actual Free Market based upon the LIBERAL concept of Freedom of Association.
Even in the MARKET
Others inherently support state-mandated associations including Caitlin
and so-called social "liberals"
Economics are not partisan.