Deciding what goods consumers buy.
If by "command economy" you mean a dictatorial economy like North Korea, the government decides what is produced and has a lot of say in how things are done. The Cuban government is also a dictatorial government but more pragmatic in when to leave things alone. The US military maintains a huge installation at Guantanamo Bay in Cuba and quite a number of Cubans work on the base and draw good paychecks. The Cuban regime understands that the Americans have no intention of leaving and Cuba is incapable of evicting them. But the Americans leave the Cuban regime alone (except for the usual CIA spying and meddling)
it is that type of economy where by resource allocation is done mostly by the state and ther is limited individual intervention
Keynesian economics might be successful as it was in the 1960's depression. It is basically the government going into debt then pumping more money into the economy.
The government does use monetary and fiscal policy to regulate the economy. They do this by controlling the amount of money in circulation in the economy. If they want to reduce the amount of money in circulation, they raise interest rates and sell treasury bonds. If they want to increase the amount of money in circulation, they will by the treasury bonds and reduce interest rates.
Deciding what goods consumers buy.
If by "command economy" you mean a dictatorial economy like North Korea, the government decides what is produced and has a lot of say in how things are done. The Cuban government is also a dictatorial government but more pragmatic in when to leave things alone. The US military maintains a huge installation at Guantanamo Bay in Cuba and quite a number of Cubans work on the base and draw good paychecks. The Cuban regime understands that the Americans have no intention of leaving and Cuba is incapable of evicting them. But the Americans leave the Cuban regime alone (except for the usual CIA spying and meddling)
it is that type of economy where by resource allocation is done mostly by the state and ther is limited individual intervention
It depends on the game. If the game has voice command than it can be done but if its like Call of duty and such you cannot use voice command.
Keynesian economics might be successful as it was in the 1960's depression. It is basically the government going into debt then pumping more money into the economy.
Nothing, the economy is cyclical. It goes up and down naturally. By spending a ton of money on "Stimulus" Packages to "fix" the economy they increased the national debt and decreased the overall well being on the US economy.
The United States has a limited government, meaning that its powers are defined and restricted by the Constitution. The government must operate within the boundaries set by the Constitution and cannot exceed its authority.
The Russian economy since the Bolshevik Revolution to the dissolution of the Soviet Union in 1991 was command market. This was done through comprehensive five-year plans and precise GOSPLANS. Another facet to the Soviet economy were their massive defense expenditures per capita.
Well in the beginning of the new soviet government, there was a lot of anarchy, their was still fighting going on between the Tsars nationalists, and the Soviet bolsheviks. So with this there was little work done on the economy and more work put on other needs. with this there was little to no government control over the economy rendering it obsolete.
It's not done with a "command." It's done by running the upgrade wizard.
If the letter C has been left off, here is the answer on what kind of government does China have? China has a communist government. Unlike the normal description of what such a government consists of, China's leaders have altered their version of Communism that is radically different for many decades since China became a communist nation. What the communist leaders have done is to allow certain sectors of the Chinese economy to become a "free market" economy complete with a major securities market in Shanghai. China's experiment in free market economics has helped their economy grow far beyond anyone's expectations. So with that said, it cannot be denied that China has a Communist government, it's a "different" kind of communism.
The main difference between a democratic government and an autocratic government is who controls. In a democracy the government is controlled by the people either through elected representatives or directly by the people. In an autocracy one person, or a group of people have full control, without the participation or consent of the people. For example the US has a representative democracy where we elect representatives to vote on all decisions and North Korea and Cuba are examples of Autocratic nations. The economies of these two governments are also very different. Democratic nations most always have a market system where buyers and sellers decide how to produce, who to produce for, and how much to produce. The government has no say in how business is done. On the other hand, in an autocracy the economy is either a command or traditional system. The government controls all business arrangements in command economies and in traditional, business is done how it's always been done, and that's decided by the ways of their ancestors.