That's an interesting question, as both systems have serious flaws.
I think history has shown that a Marx's socialist utopia is ultimately unattainable because it inevitably turns into an oligarchy more oppressive to the proletariat than the bourgeoisie it vilifies. And personally, I don't like the idea of standing in line in the snow for beet rations.
Capitalism is an equally interesting beast. While it's based on the idea that anyone with a mind to can start a business and get rich, he can usually only do that on the backs of people who work just as hard, but for a fraction of the pay. How does one keep a company from exploiting its workers? You must turn to the government, but at what point does government interference become so great that Communism and Capitalism become indistinguishable?
I think history has shown that a Marx's socialist utopia is ultimately unattainable because it inevitably turns into an oligarchy more oppressive to the proletariat than the bourgeoisie it vilifies. And personally, I don't like the idea of standing in line in the snow for beet rations.
Capitalism is an equally interesting beast. While it's based on the idea that anyone with a mind to can start a business and get rich, he can usually only do that on the backs of people who work just as hard, but for a fraction of the pay. How does one keep a company from exploiting its workers? You must turn to the government, but at what point does government interference become so great that Communism and Capitalism become indistinguishable?