Difference between revisions of "Individual incentive"
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(Socialist societies do not reward individual incentive sufficiently - unlike the USA) |
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“It comes down to the practical mind of Americans and an institutional arrangement that encourages individual advancement as beneficial to the larger society,” said U.S. historian Donald Critchlow, who directs Arizona State University’s Center for American Institutions. “Socialist or communist societies, by their nature, do not much reward individual incentive.” | “It comes down to the practical mind of Americans and an institutional arrangement that encourages individual advancement as beneficial to the larger society,” said U.S. historian Donald Critchlow, who directs Arizona State University’s Center for American Institutions. “Socialist or communist societies, by their nature, do not much reward individual incentive.” | ||
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Latest revision as of 09:25, October 20, 2026
“It comes down to the practical mind of Americans and an institutional arrangement that encourages individual advancement as beneficial to the larger society,” said U.S. historian Donald Critchlow, who directs Arizona State University’s Center for American Institutions. “Socialist or communist societies, by their nature, do not much reward individual incentive.”