Politics explanation

[Akai Shizuku]

I'd like to mention that contrary to popular belief, communism is actually a form of anarchy. The people become self-governing and self-sufficient from the need for someone to govern them and thus the government becomes unnecessary and vanishes.

Heh... hehe... hehehehe...

"In fact, the abolition of private property is, doubtless, the shortest and most significant way to characterize the revolution in the whole social order which has been made necessary by the development of industry ? and for this reason it is rightly advanced by communists as their main demand." -Marxist.org

Who's going to make them give up their own belongings? Conscience? No. Human nature says No.

"Above all, it will establish a democratic constitution..." -Also from Marxist.org

That ain't anarchy.

If Marx was a leader of communism, then you're a bit wrong. And one for me:

"I'm not a marxist" -Karl Marx

It's based on collective ownership, so everything belongs to everybody equally.

Yes, democratic. Direct democracy. The people will be self-governing and the people will decide the laws.

Anarchy means no laws. No government. It means chaos. That would be a form of collective organization and association, not free-for-all chaos. By that idea, quite a few things are one form of anarchy or another. And the problem with it is that say two people, of equal health, age, gender, and everything, were in a communist country. We're putting this in the ideal, so they'd receive exactly the same thing, right? Well, one of these two works much harder, produces more for the collective good, going about with his mind set on helping his fellow man. The other does little, barely working, with an aversion to duty. Is that fair? Or lazy?

Anarchy does not mean no laws, nor does it mean chaos. All it means is that the people are self-governing. It's fine to have laws in anarchy so long as the people agree upon them via direct democracy.

The one who is lazy can either choose a different job or leave the communist society.