--------------> marx <--------------
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marxposting thread
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FULL COMMUNISM
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NO to the dictatorship of imperialists
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See you in hell, Slavoj
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roses are red so is the state
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you are most honorable chairman of my heart
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trotsky's rabbits
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you might be suffering from CAPITALISM
1352. anon 2013-03-06 10:16:41
Chavez-chan :(((((((
1354. anon 2013-03-06 10:24:26
http://www.nytimes.com/roomfordebate/2013/01/03/venezuela-post-chavez/venezuelan
Continuity Likely Even Without Chávez
Mark Weisbrot
Mark Weisbrot is the co-director of the Center for Economic and Policy
Research. He is also president of Just Foreign Policy.
Updated January 4, 2013, 1:01 PM
Since Hugo Chávez first took office, he and his party have won 13 of
14 national elections, mainly because they greatly improved the living
standards of the majority of voters in Venezuela. Since 2004, after
the economy recovered from the devastating opposition oil strike,
poverty has been cut by half and extreme poverty by more than 70
percent.
Hugo Chávez has cut poverty in half and given millions of
Venezuelans access to health care and education. Voters will
respond to this.
And this measures only cash income: millions of people also got
access to health care for the first time, and access to education
also increased sharply, with college enrollment doubling and free
tuition for many. Eligibility for public pensions tripled; and in
the past two years the government has built hundreds of thousands
of houses. Most of the poverty reduction came from increased
employment, not “government handouts,” and during most of Chávez’s
tenure the private sector has grown faster than the public sector.
These numbers are not really in dispute among economists or
international statistical agencies. If you follow Venezuela and
haven’t heard any of this, it’s because the news media is giving
you the equivalent of a “tea party” view of the country.
Also, the 20 years prior to Chávez were an economic disaster, with
per capita income actually falling between 1980 and 1998. So
naturally most people have noticed the difference. Is this
progress sustainable? The press focuses on Venezuela’s inflation,
which, at just under 18 percent is about the highest in the
region. However it has come down from 28.2 percent in 2010, even
as the economy has recovered and growth has accelerated. This
shows that the government can bring inflation down with the right
policies. Chávez’s party won in 20 of 23 states during a regional
election on Dec. 16, even with Chávez himself absent from the
campaign trail. This indicates that his successor will likely win
if he should step down.
This should not be surprising. All of the left-leaning governments
in South America -- Brazil, Argentina, Ecuador, Bolivia and
Uruguay -- have been re-elected, some repeatedly, for similar
reasons: they have brought real economic and social change and
significant improvements in living standards for the majority.
1355. anon 2013-03-06 10:33:54
Hasta siempre comandante. Latinoamerica esta de luto.
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GOD IS DEAD
1377. anon 2013-04-17 18:16:51
Marx is dead, as are most 19th century intellectuals.
2287. anon 2019-06-05 17:56:14
"The best way to defeat capitalism is to noisily deepthroat Jewish penis" t. (((
2326. anon 2019-12-17 09:31:12
>2287
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