This is a question that would be inapplicable to a Communist society. Keeping in mind that these things are up for argument, think of the situation more like this:
- Under capitalism, one could look at a factory (i.e., a piece of the means of production) and tell me who owns it.
- In the transition from capitalism to Communism (which is what some socialists mean by the word socialism), one might say that "the people" or "the state" owns the factory.
- In a Communist world, one might look at a factory, ask someone who owns it, and have that person answer "Own? What do you mean?" In other words, the concept of ownership, at least as it pertains to non-personal items, would be inapplicable.
The government controls everything in a communist country
It's a communist country, so they're probably owned directly by the government.
In a communist country, the government owns all things like businesses and farms. They provides its peoples healthcare, education and welfare.
In a Communist world, the land, factories, etc belong to all the people and are owned in common. Communism will have to be a global system, so there canβt be a Communist country.
communist or autocracy
The communist government of China patterned their country's development after Russia. The Chinese Communist party began its rule in 1949.
No, India is not a communist country. The type of government is, federal republic.
In a communist country, the government owns and controls the means of production and distribution of goods and services, while in a free country, individuals and private entities have more control over the economy. Communist countries tend to have centralized planning and fewer individual freedoms compared to free countries, where there is usually a greater emphasis on individual liberties and free-market principles.
Cuba is the country located 90 miles south of Florida with a communist government.
Cuba is 90 miles south of Florida and has a communist government.
Cuba has a communist government.
Communist governments use what is known as a command economy. In a command economy, the government owns everything, employs everyone, and makes all economic decisions.