Assertion: socialism | /r/HasProperty | economic philosophy
Facets:
value: basically
type: DEGREE
value: at its core
type: OTHER
value: in modern-day academic usage
type: LOCATION
value: in its focus
type: OTHER
value: mostly
type: DEGREE
Source sentences:
text: Socialism is an economic philosophy based on the need for regulations on capitalism.
text: Socialism is an economic concept that advocates public ownership of all resources.
text: As Socialism is economic only in its focus, freedom of religion is allowed, though some interpretations see it as promoting secularism in its nature (even if religion is not effectively banned).
text: One thing the above gets a bit confused with is that in modern-day academic usage, socialism is mostly an economic idea, not a political idea.
text: Socialism is an economic theory in which the means of production, distribution, and exchange are owned and controlled by society as a whole.
text: Both socialism and communism are essentially economic philosophies advocating public rather than private ownership, especially of the means of production, distribution and exchange of goods (i.e., making money) in a society.
text: Marx was inspired by socialism, an economic philosophy that already existed in Europe.
text: Communism eventually grew into a complete philosophy of government – in other words, whereas socialism is basically an economic philosophy, Communism is a broader philosophy covering economics, politics, culture, history, and even art.
text: Socialism is at its core an economic philosophy, whereas Communism is economic and political in its requirement that government be the central owner and decision maker in all matters.
text: Socialism is an economic concept that calls for sharing the wealth of a society among all of its members, rather than more wealth being held by some people than by others.