The correct answer is D) the existence of social classes.
<em>Socialism is similar to capitalism in the existence of social classes.</em>
Capitalist economies are based on private property and the free market. In Capitalism, the government does messes up with the economy, which means that it does not exert strong regulation. The free market regulates the economy through supply and demand. People can have private property and increase their wealth. In Socialist countries are the opposite, there is strong central government control in the economy and most of the industry is owned by the government that dictates what to produce, when, how, and the prices of products. In both systems, there are social classes.
A. Existence of social classes...Under capitalism those who collect another's funds in a voluntary transaction become rich (if they also run their business with a high enough profit margin) whereas under socialism: A "family" (like LBJ's and their Democrat FCC broadcast monopoly "licenses") is "granted" special privileges by the "rulers" and end up from nothing to the 100's of millions
In this 50-year retrospective, we're not just looking at technology year by year, we're looking at technologies that had an impact on us, paved the ... our lives, perhaps the most profound of the last 50 years has been the web.
