I think most of them would end up in Nordic countries. They're not so much anti-capitalist as anti-extreme-capitalism. Most of them just think there's a point where current capitalism completely stops giving a shit about the world's human element.
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· 7 years ago
That's what a doofus with a handle like "Educating Liberals" would call die-hard socialism, where refugees permanently rape cucked liberal weaklings.
One downside (maybe) is the lack of....well, "diversity." Without a big swath of people whose whole family lives on welfare for generations, you can afford to give away more stuff. Another non-obvious thing is the high tax rate up north. It may not seem like much to a student who is unemployed or works part time, but once you earn the kind f money that ought to allow you to buy a house and have kids with maybe one parent staying home, you'll really miss that money.
They would end up in Canada or the Nordic countries. Not the worst fate in the world.
I just want to point out how ironic it is that someone who claims to educate people knows nothing of the subject.
Capitalism is not opposed to values as freedom, democracy, equality and empathy, als many many MANY countries prove. America is NOT the world, believe it or not.
It is more about how the dude phrased the question, it's like he automatically thinks any government that isn't the US government is anti-capitalist, he completely forgets that a socialist government can still have a capitalist economy.
I don't think anyone here seriously thinks Canada is anti-capitalist lol.
What about the reverse? I mean, most millennials would end up in a Nordic country but what if you take someone who is against government intervention in market matters, including healthcare. That knocks out almost every 1st world country. I honestly can't name a single 1st world country that doesn't interfere in some way, even here in the U.S. we tend to use our government to support business and we do involve ourselves in healthcare, even just giving people insurance with programs like Medicare, Medicaid, SCHIP. I mean, it certainly puts Somalia on the list of countries.
Whereas with millennials, they wouldn't end up in the middle east because their governments are run with religion in mind, and millennials are the least religious. It wouldn't be North Korea, since millennials aren't too keen on spending so much on the military. Even Venezuela would probably be knocked off the list, since it's a petrol state and millennials tend to favor renewable over fossil fuels.
Somalia is off the list: Healthcare in Somalia is largely in the private sector. ... In March 2013, the central authorities launched the Health Sector Strategic Plans (HSSPs), a new national health system that aims to provide universal basic healthcare to all citizens by 2016.
Somalia has a national healthcare system and the US doesn't. LMAO
I think that you guys who imagine that you will go to live in the paradise of some Nordic country are missing the point. The idea is that there are plenty of advantages to living there, but when it comes time to earn money you'll be alarmed that you're paying over 50% or 60% in taxes rather than the 25% or so you pay overall In the US. (The marginal rate may be more than 25%, but see how much you pay overall.)
You might also find that the kind of "tolerance" you're used to is different in other countries...that may be a plus or minus, but the great part of this imaginary show is seeing how people deal with the stuff that goes with all the benefits.
I just want to point out how ironic it is that someone who claims to educate people knows nothing of the subject.
I don't think anyone here seriously thinks Canada is anti-capitalist lol.
Whereas with millennials, they wouldn't end up in the middle east because their governments are run with religion in mind, and millennials are the least religious. It wouldn't be North Korea, since millennials aren't too keen on spending so much on the military. Even Venezuela would probably be knocked off the list, since it's a petrol state and millennials tend to favor renewable over fossil fuels.
Somalia has a national healthcare system and the US doesn't. LMAO
You might also find that the kind of "tolerance" you're used to is different in other countries...that may be a plus or minus, but the great part of this imaginary show is seeing how people deal with the stuff that goes with all the benefits.