Granted this is a bit over simplified, but...
Imagine being in a classroom, any classroom. And, in that classroom there is only one way that papers and homework are graded, with an average. Say the class has 12 people, and half did the homework and got 100%, a quarter did the homework and got 50%, and the last quarter didn't do any homework. The class average would be 62.5%. For those that did nothing that is a VAST improvement, causing them to do nothing, but for those that worked hard and did the homework getting 100% right they get robbed. How long do you think it will be till those that really are trying give up? Socialism, much like Capitalism, has an "Upper Crust" of people. Those people would be considered the teacher, they are not touched by the principles of Socialism. Socialism does not allow for a peon to "make it". The more you make the more is taken.
That is just one example. Once you factor in the way humans think and act, then you have a social and economic structure that doesn't work. Who wants to be a CEO or doctor with much more responsibility and a greater chance for observable failure if they get the same reward as a janitor or fast food worker?
Thomas Voaden has written: 'Christ's coming again' -- subject(s): Teachings, Second Advent, Millennialism 'Christianity and socialism' -- subject(s): Christian Socialism, Church and social problems, Socialism and Christianity, Socialism, Christian
communism proble is can you slep any body
Socialism and nationalism
Harry Morrison has written: 'The socialism of Bernard Shaw' -- subject(s): History, Political and social views, Social problems in literature, Socialism and literature
In his Communist Manifesto, he argued for socialism as a realistic solution to many of the class problems evident in his society. He also assumed socialism would eventually be replaced by pure communism, but that a jump from capitalism to communism was not viable without socialism as a transfer system.
Robert A. Francoeur has written: 'The people in the social role of the Church according to Lamennais' -- subject(s): Catholic Church, Christian Socialism, Church and social problems, Socialism, Christian
It was from Socialism that Communism was born.
James H. Bolitho has written: 'Our reformation' -- subject(s): Socialism, Social problems
Socialism (A+)
social problems are the problems that affect the society social problem becomes a social problem it affect social as social as a whole in some personal problem are not social problems. A social problem may be personal to you though.
socialism
There was no African form of Socialism.