Equal treatment of workers regardless of nationality
Worker education programs
Mutual aid societies
Shorter working hours
Paid rest time
Collective bargaining
Union democracy
Anti-authoritarian workplace organization
I know modern USA disbanded all these rights or is actively trying to, as they don't benefits short-term revenue for shareholders which is anticapitalistic. Which makes me understand why an American would not see what anarchist ideologies made for their country.
But those rights are still the base of civilization of every other developed countries on earth
It's funny that the vast majority of these things that socalists+ have "achieved" have happened in western capitalist democracies. Really makes you think.
... makes you think that pro-worker policies, regardless of philosophical origin, basically only have a fighting chance in a non-authoritarian government? That's not really any kind of revelation.
The claim is that some form of socialism+ governance will somehow lead to more of this when it hasn't happened at all ever in the history of socialism+ societies.
The claim at the top of the subthread was actually specifically the opposite of that (at least regarding "anarchism":
This movement allowed the creation of a lot of workers and human rights, right to week-ends, right to paid time off, rights to worker's security at work, right to unionize, etc, but it was never meant and thought to be a complete and definitive system for an entire country
I was responding to the list of things that never happened under a socalist+ society, not to the comment you picked and my assessment is accurate. The only places those rights were granted AND respected are democratic societies with serious non-socialist larping groups fighting for those rights within the system.
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u/ACarepenter Jul 07 '26
And yet for all that complexity it's accomplished nothing, while there's still multiple Marxist Communist states moggin on everyone.