UAWC wrote:Just because there is trade doesn't necessarily constitute capitalism. The capital is collective public property, and nobody is getting necessarily more than anybody else.
"Collective property" within a commune, or of all communes together. And if the latter, wouldn't that mean there is only one commune?
Commune A has lots of wheat, but not a lot of iron. Commune B has lots of iron, but not a lot of wheat. They trade their excesses and everybody's happy.
That's what a free market is.