Communism is a capitalist concept.

Quote - 'Not only have you failed to provide any evidence whatsoever, but I believe I have successfully proved that "Communism is NOT a Capitalist concept." by demonstrating that not only did the concept emerge from completely separate locations, but also by separate people, with opposing philosophies and histories'. Reply - We have to ask, when was communism applied, not when was invented. If you look of the time line of when these two systems were applied you find that capitalism came first and communism came much later. Communism arrived after World War I in 1917. This is what World War I was all about - the creation of a new world order. During the larger part of human history, slavery has been a major factor in creating successful economies. Since the Abolition of Slavery Act 1833, countries around the world have been forced to stop slave trading. This has occurred sporadically, depending on particular countries. China - 1906 Africa - 1902 to 1970 *India - *1917 Arabia - 1964 Thailand - 1912 America - 1865 During the 19th century the upper classes had grown accustomed to getting cheap mass produced items from India, China and Africa. When slavery was abolished, this supply of cheap items had suddenly stopped. Thus, we can see that the world didn't have many slaves in the early part of the 20th century. Mechanization had taken up most of this deficit in the production line. Still, some products could not be produced by machine and still needed human labour to produce them. Thus, we have the creation of communist countries to provide this temporarily missing cheap labour force that could produce difficult and fiddly items at minimum prices. Business, investment and revolution in Russia : case studies of American companies, 1880's - 1920's CreatorO'Neill, Thomas J. The primary cases, American Express, Case and Vacuum Oil Company, offer a detailed insight into: motives for opening installations in Russia, daily operations, the effects of war, revolution and nationalization as well as business relations under the early Soviet government. The secondary case studies include, Citibank, Chase Manhattan Bank, Morgan Guaranty and New York Life Insurance Company in the financial group; Western Electric, Westinghouse Airbrake and General Electric in the manufacturing group; and United Shoe, Otis, Moline Plow, Kodak, Parke, Davis. In China, the list of American companies that are manufacturing there is so large that I can only leave the reference - http://www.jiesworld.com... Times change, the definition of capitalism and communism has changed since their first inception. My opponent has used a very old definitions of communism and capitalism which don't necessarily apply in the modern world. Capitalism has since incorporated many communist concepts. Thus, we have the concept of political correctness, which is really a form of communism which is disguised or hidden. Thus, communism and capitalism are just a political vehicles to trick people into a new modern form of slavery. The ruling classes are always seeking new ways to undermine and destroy the cohesion of the working classes. They use political correctness in the form of feminism and multi-multiculturalism as tools of division which disrupt the unity and strength of the work force. Thus, once the unions had been destroyed and weakened, the ruling classes can reap the rewards by implementing unfair working conditions.