Communism (from Latin: communis = "common") is a socioeconomic structure and political ideology that promotes the establishment of an egalitarian, classless, stateless society based on common ownership and control of the means of production and property in general.[1][2][3] In political science, the term "communism" is sometimes used to refer to communist states, a form of government in which the state operates under a one-party system and declares allegiance to Marxism-Leninism or a derivative thereof, even if the party does not actually claim that it has already reached communism. Forerunners of communist ideas existed in antiquity and particularly in the 18th and early 19th century France, with thinkers such as Jean-Jacques Rousseau and the more radical Gracchus Babeuf. Radical egalitarianism then emerged as a significant political power in the first half of 19th century in Western Europe. In the world shaped by the Industrial Revolution and the French Revolution, the newly established political left included many various political and intellectual movements, which are the direct ancestors of today's communism and socialism - these two then newly minted words were almost interchangeable at the time - and of anarchism or anarcho-communism. The two most influential theoreticians of communism of the 19th century were Germans Karl Marx and Friedrich Engels, authors of The Communist Manifesto (1848), who also helped to form the first openly communist political organizations and firmly tied communism with the idea of revolution conducted by the exploited working class. Marx posited that communism would be the final stage in human society, which would be achieved after an intermediate stage called the revolutionary dictatorship of the proletariat. Communism in the Marxian sense refers to a classless, stateless, and oppression-free society where decisions on what to produce and what policies to pursue are made democratically, allowing every member of society to participate in the decision-making process in both the political and economic spheres of life. Some "revisionist" Marxists of the following generations, henceforth known as socialists or social democrats, slowly drifted away from the radical views of Marx after his death in 1883; other communists, like Rosa Luxemburg or Vladimir Lenin, continued to prepare world revolution.
meat and vegetables consumption rates in cebu
A pepperoni is a meat.
A sweet potato
Consuming(Eating) Meat
excuse me but the clue is in the word 'VEGETABLE' there is no meat in it
no steak is not a vegetable, it is meat that tastes incredible
Yes
Fish is not a vegetable It is meat.
Per capita meat consumption (red meat and poultry) was 220.6 pounds in retail weight in 1999
Per capita meat consumption (red meat and poultry) was 209.3 pounds in retail weight in 1996
Sausage is made from pork meat, so it's a meat.
No, it's meat.