This is a pretty educated cappie, he knew a whole lot about communism, he won the debate, he had beaten me in things I could not argue for my lack of knowledge. It was this:
1. There is to be no government in communism, correct? It's all based on commitees. Like a commitee of grain, commitee of farming machinery, ect. If the commitees were to meet up, this would be too much like a central state, and that wouldn't sit very well. Well, the commitee of grain would definitely have to meet up with the commitee of farm machinery, how would this work out.
2. Oh, and the cappie brought up an interesting point. If we were to have full international Communism, there would be no way for all the commitees to meet up together, they would have to send representatives. Wouldn't these representatives have an upperhand?
3. Yet another thing: Who would distribute the food and money and stuff like that? There is no central state. You couldn't trust common people to distribute these things equally among themselves, and if you got a specific commitee to do it, how could you even trust them?
4. This is a common argument for anti communism. What incentive is there for you to work at all under communism?
5. Under communism, would there be a ton of small communes, or just one big one? The small communes couldn't be entirely self sufficient, and I don't think one big commune is possible, how would this work?


