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@mok0
Collective ownership is not akin to private ownership in any way. In Anarcho-Communism, the emphasis is on abolishing private property and establishing collective ownership where the means of production are owned and managed collectively by the community without the need for a governing authority or state intervention. Private ownership perpetuates inequality and exploitation, whereas collective ownership promotes solidarity and equitable distribution of resources.

6 comments
Morten Kjeldgaard

@Radical_EgoCom Yes exactly so it's privately owned by the community.

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@mok0
Anarcho-Communism opposes private ownership of the means of production, even if it's by the community. Anarcho-Communism advocate for resources to be shared and managed collectively by the people themselves, rather than being owned privately, even if by the community as a whole.

Morten Kjeldgaard

@Radical_EgoCom Collective means of productions are privately owned by the community as a whole. That is, nobody outside the community has ownership or is involved in running the enterprise.

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@mok0
I don't know why you're going about this meaningless semantics game when you know very well what I mean by "private ownership" and "collective ownership".

Morten Kjeldgaard

@Radical_EgoCom Because there is a clear difference to government ownership, seen under Communism, where the state is the owner of all enterprises. The state represented by the government inserts the board of directors and runs the enterprise which in practice means that top level party apparatchiks reap the profits and benefits for themselves and workers are exploited with low pay and poor working conditions.

𝗖 𝗔 𝗧

@mok0 Ok, well I'm obviously not talking about or advocating for any form of government ownership. I'm clearly advocating for Anarcho-Communism, which lacks any government.

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