This political proposal implies a new economic organization of society. [...] proposes the abolition of capitalist private property, the end of exploitation of man by man, the collectivization of the means of production, and solidarity among producers (workers). The general administration of social life is based on the self-management of each productive unit; collectively, the workers would decide on the forms of organization of work, production, exchange, and distribution of products and relationships with the whole of society.

Question about Second Industrial Revolution and the Social Doctrines of the 19th Century

Subject History

History

Source UNICID

UNICID

Topic Second Industrial Revolution and the Social Doctrines of the 19th Century

Second Industrial Revolution and the Social Doctrines of the 19th Century

Difficulty Medium

Medium

(UNICID 2014) - Question Medium of History