A) A capitalist democracy B) A feudal monarchy C) A market economy D) A communist society
A) Regulated markets and heavy taxation B) Private property and wage labor C) State-controlled currency and classes D) Classless, stateless, and moneyless
A) Private ownership B) Cooperative ownership C) Corporate ownership D) Common ownership
A) A competitive global market B) Agricultural productivity and manual labor C) A superabundance of material wealth D) Scarcity of resources and strict rationing
A) Based on needs B) Based on market prices C) Based on government rationing D) Based on one's contribution
A) Relations regulated by a central government B) Relations based on strict hierarchy C) Relations based on employer and employee D) Relations based on freely-associated individuals
A) The Western concept of the communist state B) The feudal agrarian system C) The socialist cooperative system D) The capitalist democratic state
A) A society governed directly by freely-associated individuals B) A state ruled by a party which professes a variation of Marxism–Leninism C) An economy based purely on private enterprise D) A society without money, states, or classes
A) Strict limitation of consumer goods B) Private ownership of the means of production C) Government price controls and rationing D) Advanced productive technology enabling material abundance
A) Socialism allows free access, while communism restricts access B) Both restrict access based on market contribution C) Neither allows access to consumer goods D) Communism allows free access, while socialism restricts access based on contribution
A) In common B) Privately owned C) Owned by public organizations D) Owned by cooperative organizations
A) Held in common B) Controlled by freely-associated individuals C) Owned collectively by society D) Privately owned
A) By public or cooperative organizations that restrict access B) By private individuals for profit C) By a stateless society with no ownership D) By everyone without any restriction whatsoever
A) The expansion of private property B) The privatization of public assets C) The negation of property D) The creation of corporate monopolies
A) Because production requires manual labor B) Because of severe resource scarcity C) Because of an environment of material abundance D) Because the state strictly prohibits private assets
A) A feudal agrarian system B) A socialist system C) A mercantilist economy D) A capitalist market system
A) Stateless and moneyless distribution B) Capitalist free-market competition C) Social ownership of the means of production D) Private ownership of the means of production
A) State-regulated capitalism B) Advanced capitalism C) Feudalism D) Fully developed communism
A) Goods would become scarcer and strictly rationed B) An increasing proportion of goods would be distributed freely C) Distribution would be based entirely on capital contribution D) Goods would only be distributed via private markets
A) Politically uniform B) Strictly agricultural C) Intellectually-inclined D) Strictly industrial
A) Bureaucratically controlled B) Radically individualistic C) Collectively homogenous D) Strictly authoritarian
A) All human interaction B) Personal goal setting C) Technological advancement D) Alienated labor
A) Social ownership B) Exclusive control C) Democratic management D) Public property
A) Scientific administration B) Capitalist enterprise C) Electoral democracy D) Judicial governance
A) Scientific administration B) Social environments C) Productive forces D) Justice
A) Its absolute elimination from all activity B) Its strict regulation by the capitalist state C) Its marginalization to the highest possible extent D) Its massive expansion in traditional manufacturing
A) The 1917 Manifesto B) The 1986 Programme C) The 1991 Dissolution Act D) The 1962 Khrushchev Decree
A) A hereditary monarch B) Foreign investors C) The direct producers D) Private corporate executives
A) Industrial manufacturing B) Scientific research C) Agricultural production D) Political representation
A) Nikita Khrushchev's B) Vladimir Lenin's C) Joseph Stalin's D) Karl Marx's
A) The 1910s B) The 1930s C) The 1970s D) The 1950s
A) A centrally planned, nationalized/collectivized economy B) A purely agrarian barter system C) A decentralized mercantile economy D) A free-market capitalist economy
A) Nikita Khrushchev B) Vladimir Lenin C) Mikhail Gorbachev D) Leonid Brezhnev
A) Assemblywomen B) Red Star C) The Dispossessed D) News from Nowhere
A) Roman military tactics B) Athenian democracy's excesses C) Spartan educational systems D) Egyptian religious practices
A) The Athenian Senate B) Foreign invaders C) The Athenian women D) Wealthy merchants
A) A capitalist oligarchy B) A military dictatorship C) A proto-communist utopia D) A absolute monarchy
A) William Morris B) Gerrard Winstanley C) Ursula K. Le Guin D) Alexander Bogdanov
A) 1652 B) 1908 C) 1974 D) 1892
A) Gerrard Winstanley B) Iain M. Banks C) William Morris D) Aristophanes
A) Gerrard Winstanley's political platform B) Aristophanes's theatrical comedy C) William Morris's 1892 historical text D) Alexander Bogdanov's 1908 science fiction novel
A) 1908 B) 1952 C) 1974 D) 1892
A) Ken MacLeod B) Ursula K. Le Guin C) Alexander Bogdanov D) Iain M. Banks
A) 1892 B) 1974 C) 1652 D) 1908
A) Star Wars B) Mars Trilogy C) The Culture D) Star Trek
A) Iain M. Banks B) Ken MacLeod C) William Morris D) Ursula K. Le Guin
A) Real estate and land ownership B) Starships and advanced technology C) Factories and industrial machinery D) Personal possessions with sentimental value
A) Establishing violent insurrections on Earth B) Winning local elections and passing tax reforms C) Creating strict economic regulations globally D) Continuing technological progress, especially space development |