TY Tony.I’ve stuck it in. Basically you just need to copy the BBCode straight into your post.
PS That one certainly makes more sense.
The major religions were all supposed to be in the green zone, but their cultures (which is NOT the religion) are often orange or red.Eg, some conservative christians definately dip into the red
I'd argue that some Christian institutions like, very notably, the Catholic Church, have historically often operated along extremely hierarchical and authoritarian lines. Though not exclusively, and there have been strong counter-currents in recent decades.The major religions were all supposed to be in the green zone, but their cultures (which is NOT the religion) are often orange or red.
Corporatism can also be a tyranny - look at the US where lobbying owns the government
The Catholic Church reporting to an all powerful Pope and the CofE which is basically the same thing nationalised reporting to the King, can be argued to be the feudal system taking over a religion and imposing its culture. Exactly the same thing has happened in Islam and Buddhism with hereditary kings taking controlI'd argue that some Christian institutions like, very notably, the Catholic Church, have historically often operated along extremely hierarchical and authoritarian lines. Though not exclusively, and there have been strong counter-currents in recent decades.
I'd tend to reserve the word 'tyranny' for genuine reign-of-terror police-state situations: think Stalin, Nazis, North Korea, etc. Iron fist without velvet glove.
The US does not practice corporatism, a clear sign of that is that US trade unions are weak. Only 10% of workers even belong to a union and they have little power to negotiate much at all.Corporatism can also be a tyranny - look at the US where lobbying owns the government
Well, I'm thinking too of corporations like Disney, who wield power on their own behalf and seek independence from government, but see their right to do so as part of a strong structure of civil rights of individuals, whom they act to support. That was sort of what justified putting that 'corporatism' label where I put it. But the 'corporatism band' might include much more right wing actors, as well. Diagram in the end is sort of simplistic.The US does not practice corporatism, a clear sign of that is that US trade unions are weak. Only 10% of workers even belong to a union and they have little power to negotiate much at all.
In Finland over 60% of workers belong to a union and by law the agreements they negotiate (like salary raises) apply to even non-union members and unorganised companies.
Corporatism has been practiced in liberal social democracies but also in fascist Italy, and others, so it doesn't really fit well into the chart.
You are thinking about what Wikipedia calls corporatocracy, where huge private companies practice significant control over the state through lobbying and corruption.
I only watched about 5 minutes of it, but he struck me as one of those boring, narcissistic people who believe they have understood everything that needs to be understood, that think they know what is true or false, what is right or wrong, and that anyone who challenges him is "scum." No nuances, no complexities