Centrally Planned Economies

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
FATHER OF MODERN COMMUNISM
Advertisements

Socialist Economies in Transition Chapter 20 – Read pages I The Theory and Practice of Socialism A)The Economics of Karl Marx 1) The Labor Theory.
Capitalism, Socialism, and Communism
Capitalism, Socialism, and Communism. Capitalism “It is not from the benevolence of the butcher, the brewer, or the baker that we expect our dinner, but.
Economic Systems Capitalism, Socialism & Communism
Chapter 23: Comparative Economic Systems Section 2
Aim: In what ways do Communism and Capitalism Differ?
Communism & Capitalism. What is capitalism? Economic system Believes in individual ownership and competition The theory is that when everyone is selfish,
Economics  What?  How?  Who?. Economic System:  A particular set of social institutions which deals with the production, distribution and consumption.
Introduction to Business, Economic Resources and SystemsSlide 1 of 60 Making Decisions About Production No society has enough productive resources available.
Economics Chapter 2 Section 3.
Modern World History November 29,  Economic system based on private ownership and on investment of money in order to make a profit  Each business.
Types of Economies. Traditional Economy ► It is based on agriculture, fishing, hunting, gathering or some combination of the above. ► It is guided by.
Economic Systems Capitalism, Socialism & Communism Liberty or Equality?
ECONOMICS. WHAT IS ECONOMICS?  THE STUDY OF HOW INDIVIDUALS AND NATIONS MAKE CHOICES ABOUT HOW TO USE RESOURCES TO FULFILL THEIR WANTS AND NEEDS.
Unit 2 Review Economics is the study of _____________, _________________, and ______________ Production, consumption and distribution.
E. Napp Reformers and Revolutionaries In this lesson, students will be able to identify the following terms: Unions Karl Marx Proletariat Communism.
Capitalism, Socialism, and Communism
Economic Systems U.S. GOVERNMENT CLASS – UNIT 1. The Role of Economic Systems  Governments around the world must make economic decisions that include:
Section 5: Socialism The Industrial Revolution CHAPTER 13
Capitalism, Communism, and Socialism
Chapter 2: Section 3 Vocabulary
Capitalism, Socialism, and Communism
Widened gap between rich and poor- leads to economic changes!
Charlie Chaplin Modern Times
What is capitalism? Economic system based on private ownership and on investment of money (capital) in business in order to compete to make a profit. The.
Economic Systems Capitalism, Socialism & Communism
Capitalism Communism Philosopher(s) and year Key Ideas Driving Force
Who owns the factors of production and makes decisions?
3 basic Economic Systems Capitalism Socialism Communism.
A Centrally Planned Economy
Unit 3 Essential Question: Who or what decides what you get?
Economic systems.
Reformers and Revolutionaries
A Centrally Planned Economy
Industrial Revolution
Capitalism Vs. Communism
Chapter 3 Essential Question: Who or what decides what you get?
Industrial Revolution: Political Responses
Capitalism, Socialism, and Communism
Capitalism Gives Rise to Socialism and Communism
Command Economies Unit 2.2.
Communism Versus Capitalism
Three Economic Systems
How did people economically respond to the changes & abuses of the Industrial Revolution? New Economic theories were created to address the reasons for.
Unit 1: An Introduction to the Study of Economics
Warm-up Imagine you are a worker in a communist country. The government tells you where you will work, how much to produce and when to do it. How likely.
Get out reading-T Chart from yesterday
Capitalism, Socialism & Communism
Traditional - Command – Market - Mixed
Communism & Capitalism
Chapter 2 Section 3.
Economic Systems.
Free Enterprise System, Socialism, & Communism
Reformers and Revolutionaries
Economic Systems Capitalism, Socialism & Communism
Warm Up List the 3 branches of Government
Economic Systems.
Chapter 2: Economic Systems Section 3
Communism & Capitalism
Communism & Capitalism
Communism & Capitalism
Industrial Revolution: Political Responses
Chapter 2: Economic Systems Section 3
Economic Theories.
Chapter 2: Economic Systems Section 3
Economic Systems Capitalism, Socialism & Communism
Thursday, September 10, 2015 Objective:  Students will be able to compare the free enterprise system, socialism, and communism using the basic characteristics.
Capitalism, Communism, and Socialism: What do you think of?
Industrial Revolution Economics
Presentation transcript:

Centrally Planned Economies

the working classes to take control of the rewards of their labor Brief Definition All economic decisions are made by the government to ensure the equality of access to goods and services. Goals the working classes to take control of the rewards of their labor even distribution of wealth amongst the people take down the practice of capitalism Theory vs. Reality In theory: workers own all means of production. Reality: the government owns ALL aspects of the economy and country.

II. Historical Background Began with Enlightenment ideas: people having natural rights and liberties. These ideas were revisited during the Industrial Revolution and the drastic income inequality that resulted. Rich: mill owners vs. Poor: people who worked in the mills

Karl Marx and Frederick Engels write the Communist Manifesto in 1848. Every society is built on an economic base, which determines social classes. Marx believed that there would be a constant class struggle between rich & poor, workers & owners, haves & have-nots as long as capitalism runs the economy.

If you want to change a society, you need to change its economy. How? Violent revolution: the workers would unite together and overthrow the owners, take over the business, and distribute the profits and wages evenly communism is born. How does it work? “From each according to his ability; to each according to his needs.”

III. Characteristics of a Command Economy Government controls all aspects of the economy and life Overall lack of incentives All jobs were guaranteed. All wages were set by the government. All goods produced were to meet a government quota. What happens when you meet the quota? Shortages of all goods and services were everywhere.

d. Problems Poor quality of goods & services Shortages Inefficient labor force No incentives Lack of market Prices were not flexible (this would cure shortages and surpluses) and did not reflect needs and wants of people. Bureaucracies were too expensive to run Societal goals were put over individual goals and freedoms