The right to those various forms of property are guaranteed in the Venezuelan constitution.
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I saw this story about Chavez visiting a Venezuelan commune this morning:
http://venezuelanalysis.com/news/5629
and noticed a very interesting, if not troubling quote.
It could be a problem if "socialism" is taken to mean just the dividing of land among small private producers.
"There is no cult of personality around any living revolutionary, in the form of statues, official photographs, or the names of streets or institutions. The leaders of this country are human beings, not gods." - Fidel Castro
The best socialist/anarchist facial hair ROUND 2 (Featuring Kropotkin vs. Stalin)
The right to those various forms of property are guaranteed in the Venezuelan constitution.
Because, despite the red flags and rhetoric, the Venezuelan state remains a capitalist state.
"Getting a job, finding a mate, having a place to live, finding a creative outlet. Life is a war of attrition. You have to stay active on all fronts. It's one thing after another. I've tried to control a chaotic universe. And it's a losing battle. But I can't let go. I've tried, but I can't." - Harvey Pekar
And even the rhetoric, which was never very good to begin with, is starting to go...
Even Chavez says that. No one thinks Venezuela is socialist, just that it's trying to move in that direction.
"There is no cult of personality around any living revolutionary, in the form of statues, official photographs, or the names of streets or institutions. The leaders of this country are human beings, not gods." - Fidel Castro
The best socialist/anarchist facial hair ROUND 2 (Featuring Kropotkin vs. Stalin)
Yet, it is clearly stated that the direction in which Venezuela is travelling is one that seeks to preserve private property rights after revolution.