Socialism(pro) versus capitalism(con)

I am challenging JimShady to this debate. I would like to mention that I am going to be arguing for a specific type of socialism known as cooperative individualism, which is a form of cooperative economics. You can read about cooperative economics/individualism here if you're unfamilar with it[1]. As you can see, it employs socialist economics, and some people consider it a form of syndicalism, which is a form of socialism. I would rather not debate on whether cooperative economics is socialist. I would like my opponent to work under the assumption it is. I say this because I have run into people who claim it is not socialist. We wouldn't be able to do this debate if you think it is capitalist or something. Actually, I suppose you can think it's capitalist if you want. I suppose it doesn't matter in the long-run as long as my opponent chooses a specific form of capitalism to advocate that is different from cooperative economics. As long as there is a difference between the economic systems we advocate, and we are each willing to debate against the other person's economic system, I suppose it doesn't matter whether you consider cooperative evonomics socialist.Moving on...Rules:1) No ad hominem, personal attacks, insults. It's okay to point out logical fallacies used by your opponent, and this would probably be a good thing.2) The total number of rounds used for argument should be the total number you see here minus one. I say this because I am not using round 1 for argument, and it would be fair if my opponent uses the same amount of rounds for argument I do, otherwise one of us would have an advantage. I don't care which round my opponent waives, they can waive the first round so that they can go second, or waive the last round and start their arguments in round 1. Either way is acceptable to me.3) The last round that is used for argument(not necessarily the last round period) should be used for just rebuttals to your opponent's arguments. No new arguments allowed in this round, but new information and facts are okay as long as it's used to rebut what your opponent claimed.If any of the above rules are violated by either side, this would be justification for voters to vote for the one who violated none of them, or violated them to a lesser degree for the point in conduct.Let's begin!I'll define my economic system(and other relevant terms for it) now, and my opponent should do the same in round 1 for their economic system. To be fair, we will just go off of the definitions the other person provides, since we are choosing the economic system.Definitions:Cooperative economics: a field of economics that incorporates socialist economics co-operative studies, and political economy toward the study and management of co-operatives. This definition is courtesy of wikipedia, however I would add this: It emphasizes cooperative property, as opposed to private or public property. Cooperatives are the dominant business structure in these economiesCooperative: an autonomous association of people united voluntarily to meet their common economic, social and cultural needs and aspirations through a jointly owned and democratically controlled business. This was also from wikipediaCooperative property: Property that is owned by multiple individuals related to the purpose through which the property operates, ie workers of a company owning the company jointly because they each have a commom purpose in that industry. There is no de facto hierarchy of "property owners" versus those who work on the property. This differs from private property, which is usually owned by one individual or maybe a few, and there is a de facto hierarchy of "property owners" and those who work for the property. This definition is my own definition. Cooperative individualism: A branch of cooperative economics that emphasized worker cooperatives as the primary mode of production. (this is also my own definition, but it's based off of the wikipedia definition)Worker Cooperative: A cooperative that is owned and self-managed by its workersSources:[1] https://en.wikipedia.org...