View Full Version : Are there more governments?
Red*Star
26th July 2004, 20:17
Are there any more thoeries or forms of government besides capitalism, socialism, and communism?
Frederick_Engles
26th July 2004, 20:21
I beleive fuedalism came before capitalism but I could be wrong
Misodoctakleidist
26th July 2004, 20:27
It depends what you mean by "forms of governemnt," if you take into account every detail then there's infinate possibilities. If you mean the social devision of labour then there's also feudalism, antiquity and something I don't know the name of.
rahul
26th July 2004, 21:02
yes,
in india mixed system;
mixed system = socialism + capitalism
===>>>>capie dominates
Pawn Power
26th July 2004, 22:50
Remember that capitalism and communism are not just forms of governments but are political systems and a way of life. Forms of government would be like democracies or republics that run inside the sociey. I dont know if what you are looking for is other types governments or other political and social systems because remember in absolute communism this is no governemnt.
rahul
27th July 2004, 02:54
okey.....
..................but the pattern of governament is also similar to my post
Jesus Christ
27th July 2004, 04:32
lets try and break it down like this
this list is by governments of popularity, ie that have existed
Anarchy
-Anarcho-capitalism
-Eco-anarchism
-Eco-feminism
-Libertarian socialism
Democracy
-Republic
-Federal Republic
-Constitutional Monarchy
-Bioregional Democracy
-Deliberative Democracy
-Direct Democracy
-Participatory Democracy
-Representative Democracy
-Westminster System
-Parliamentary System
-Consensus Government
-Social Democracy
-Presidential System(Congressional)
-Semi-presidential System
-Semi-direct Democracy
Autocracy
-Dictatorship
-Military Junta
-Socialist Republic
-Soviet Republic
-Fascism
-Authoritarianism
-Totalitarianism
-Despotism
-Enlightened Despotism
Monarchy
-Feudalist Monarchy
-Absolute Monarchy
-Duchy
-Grand Duchy
-Principality
-Viceroyalty
-Emirate
-Popular Monarchy
-Hereditary Monarchy
-Elective Monarchy
-Self-proclaimed Monarchy
-New Monarchs
Theocracy
-Sultanate
-Islamic Republic
-Holy See
Federation
-Empire
-Confederation
-Commonwealth
Oligarchy
-Kleptocracy
-Aristocracy
-Gerontocracy
-Hierocracy
-Kakistocracy
-Krytocracy
-Meritocracy
-Plutocracy
-Technocracy
cheers
Guerrilla22
27th July 2004, 06:37
Yeah, that pretty much sums it up, doesn't it. Remember, that capitalism and communism are types of economic structures, in true communism, there is no working government, the nation is run by the working class.
Funny how not 1 of those governments work how they should work.
Subversive Pessimist
27th July 2004, 16:22
Why do you describe technocracy as a obligarchy?
Jesus Christ
27th July 2004, 16:34
Originally posted by
[email protected] 27 2004, 11:22 AM
Why do you describe technocracy as a obligarchy?
because technocracy puts power in the hands of a few
a few select leaders are selected based on technical knowledge
it creates an elite few
Subversive Pessimist
27th July 2004, 17:14
According to technocrats, they believe in a system where nobody has to do any work. There is a guy here who is a tehcnocrat, but he's hardly authoritarian.
Faceless
27th July 2004, 19:30
It depends what you mean by "forms of governemnt," if you take into account every detail then there's infinate possibilities. If you mean the social devision of labour then there's also feudalism, antiquity and something I don't know the name of.
Yes, this was the thing that came to mind with me and not Jesus' list; although that is very useful. When you compare Socialism, Capitalism and Communism in the same terms I expect you are referring to stages of human development. In which case, to expand on Misodoctakleidist's post:
Savagery => Barbarism => Classical slave states => Feudalism => Capitalism => Socialism => Communism
Each of these can be cut down again into various epochs and are fuzzy at the edges occasionally. For instance early Capitalism and Imperialism have distinct differences. The move from mother right to father right was another non-epoch-defining yet revolutionary event as another example. Some epochs also had lower, middle and upper periods etc.
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