I said some not all. And the Communism of the Soviets wasn't true communism. Let's not confuse the 2. We already have communist schools, but we allow for competition. I think healthcare will be kind of like our schools.
Which aren't as bad as people think.
If you were to come to Milwaukee and say the Milwaukee Public Schools aren't so bad, people would look at you like they were a dog watching TV. Their annual budget is in the $1.7B range and they're about the worst in the country. The Mayor and Governor want the city to take over the school system because it's that bad. The problem with that is the fact that the governor is a lying sack of crap and while you'd think that as a former State Atty General he would know the State's general Council should be licensed in this state to practice law, he acted like it was news to him, even though e-mails have been presented that prove he knew her status.
The interesting thing is that, as far as I know, MKE is the last city in the US to have a Socialist mayor. There hasn't been a Republican since 1908 and for the 1912-1916 term, they had one who's listed as Republican/Democrat fusion (couldn't make up his mind?). The rest in the 20th Century were Democrat or Socialist. (WTH am I doing here?????????)
Oddly enough, I read that when Mayor Daniel Hoan was in office, the city was in hte middle of a huge budget crisis and he scaled back on many areas, bringing the city back into a healthy financial position again. That's not typical of how things are done here.
If there's anything I do like about what I have heard about Communist countries, it's that they require people to go to school and actually know the material. What I don't like is the fact that they tend to be rather choosy about what information is presented to the students, in terms of what version of history they learn. Math and science are much less debatable unless you get into the theoretical physics area.