> >"Dr. Arrow, Dr. Arrow, you're wanted in intensive careThe
voters
> >can't agree...Dr. Arrow"
>
> You'll note that in his book _Social Choice and Individual Values_,
Kenneth
> Arrow pointed to similar problems for all other methods of social
> decision-making. It's not just with voting.
I wrote:
> > we should also distrust those who stand "above" society and decide
> which movements from below are revolutionary (and thus okay) and which
> are counterrevolutionary (and thus not good). That decision can only be
> made democratically. And those "above" -- i.e., in positions of po
>
> we should also distrust those who stand "above" society and decide
which
> movements from below are revolutionary (and thus okay) and which are
> counterrevolutionary (and thus not good). That decision can only be
made
> democratically. And those "above" -- i.e., in positions of power --
are
Carrol Cox wrote:
>Do you draw any distinction between the hypothetical situation of a
>revolutionary society in the U.S., EU, or Japan on the one hand, the
>rest of the world on the other hand? Do you want the same answer for
>"What would a Socialist U.S. be like?" and "What would a Socialist
>B
