And no, a government is almost never beholden to it’s people. It automatically has power, especially communist ones. The “democratic” one also only have to convince a few groups to agree on a few topics to get full controll.
And no, a government is almost never beholden to it’s people. It automatically has power, especially communist ones. The “democratic” one also only have to convince a few groups to agree on a few topics to get full controll.
Will the companies compete to lower their prices to their cost level? That is, to have 0% profit by default? I don't think so. But housing should absolutely bear 0% profit by default. Governments can subsidize housing to below cost (allowing some profit to be made) but the default should always be selling the housing at-cost. The ability to make a profit from this is the crux of the problem. That introduces all sorts of negatives into the equation.
> And no, a government is almost never beholden to it’s people.
Maybe not, but it is more beholden to its people than a corporation is. A corporation doesn't even have 'its people'.
Care to reply to this: > Why advocate for one big monopoly unless you have a potentially malicious agenda?
And why you won’t create a non-profit company if you actually believe in what you preach?
No, because it premises that opposing the 'free market' for housing means I have a malicious agenda. If that is your supposition, I won't be engaging.