Communism vs Democracy in America

Cuba's communist government is an original system of society, quite different from our democracy in many ways. While total democracy is not widely spread, many forms of it are prosperous throughout the world today.

One of the first and major differences between a Communist and Democratic government is their contrary economic systems. In a communist government, the community owns the major resources and means of production. The goal of such a system is to prevent any one person or group of people from becoming rich, while others are extremely poor. The system attempts to eliminate lower class by balancing the wealth between rich and poor, therefore giving everyone equal pay and ownership. Unfortunately, this results in an increased lower class.

In the Democracy of the United States free enterprising is permitted, and encouraged. Here, free enterprising helps the economy to flourish. People can organize their own businesses and receive their own profits if it succeeds, or debts if it fails. In this system, the harder a person works, the more money they receive, allowing them to make their living. The downside to democracy is that people can get a high paying job through education, b

. . .
Some common words found in the essay are:
Soviet Union, Democracy United, Articles Confederation, Domestic Economy, Cuba Cubans, Constitutional Convention, Union Cuba, United Constitution, Jesse Jackson, Greece Rome, soviet union, communist government, union soviet socialist, soviet socialist, cuban missile, union soviet, president kennedy, national government, central government, castro's government, missile crisis, cuban missile crisis, ancient greece rome, economic military aid, strong central government,
Approximate Word count = 3414
Approximate Pages = 14 (250 words per page double spaced)