What about people living under communism that disagree with it and want to talk about the benefits of capitalism. Or if they convince a bunch of people, like doctors and such, to leave that country? Do they get free speech and freedom to do what they want?
So in other words, hypotheticaly, even if the majority of people in a country disagree with your system and want something different. They would be "resisted" or dealt with? That doesn't sound very free.
You're avoiding the question. And you're assuming, in this example, people came from a "system of exploitation" by projecting your own bias view of our system. If a person grew up under communism they likely wouldn't know anything but communism.
The question was, what if the citizens wanted to try something different? Maybe they read a book, like you did. Would they be free to institute a new system that allowed for profit?
You said they wouldn't be slaves and are free under communism.
What about people living under communism that disagree with it and want to talk about the benefits of capitalism. Or if they convince a bunch of people, like doctors and such, to leave that country? Do they get free speech and freedom to do what they want?
So in other words, hypotheticaly, even if the majority of people in a country disagree with your system and want something different. They would be "resisted" or dealt with? That doesn't sound very free.
You're avoiding the question. And you're assuming, in this example, people came from a "system of exploitation" by projecting your own bias view of our system. If a person grew up under communism they likely wouldn't know anything but communism.
The question was, what if the citizens wanted to try something different? Maybe they read a book, like you did. Would they be free to institute a new system that allowed for profit?
You said they wouldn't be slaves and are free under communism.