Socialismo:

The political system in my country the Bahamas is the constitutional monarchy, that
is, a constitutional monarchy is a form of monarchical government (i.e., exercised by a
king) in which there is a separation of powers and therefore the king shares political
power with other institutions, such as a parliament and a court of law.
I considered that the system that could benefit my country, not to degrade or change
its own political system but rather to complement its citizens, is socialism. Socialism
generally proposes that the economy should be planned and therefore the means of
production should belong to the State, which is also responsible for mediating the
markets and protecting the citizenry by trying to ensure a situation of social justice.
So the system running the Bahamas is a system that seeks to benefit in every sense of
the word (economy, education, work, social projects) its entire community. It became
clear to me that after all the process that took many years ago, after the Bahamas
became independent, they are trying to make their country much fairer and more
equal in the face of many areas that they operate there.
Socialism in the education sector: this is a case in Mexico. The 1934 ( one thounsand
nine hundred thirty-four)education reform introduced socialist education in Mexico,
approved by the Legislative Congress, which considered it not only as a response to an
existing social need, but also as a means of expanding elementary education
throughout the country and among all sectors of the population, but also as a political
tool for change.
The educational reform brought with it the need to make new books for schools whose
contents and methods were in accordance with the socialist education introduced.
Books identified with the socialist tendencies of education, and to this end it was
proposed to set up an editorial programmer and an editorial commission composed of
“revolutionary writers” who would write and dictate books in the service of the
socialist cause of the new school. Ideologically and pedagogically different and new
books, if possible free of charge and accessible to all economic possibilities.
Socialism in the health sector: this is a case in Ecuador. Under socialism, health is a
State policy that covers the entire population; health care will be non-profit and will
be free, of quality, efficient, and sufficient. It is an integrated policy that entails rights
and duties for workers. Everyone has the right to permanent and uninterrupted
access to health protection and to humane and warm treatment. It also has the duty
to form the Community Health Committees.
Another socialist guarantee is sexual and reproductive health, gender equity and the
elimination of drug addiction and addiction, stimulating sports, recreation, science
and research ... Socialism will promote respect for interculturality, traditional and
alternative medicine.
And socialism as a complement would not only help in the economic part, but also in
politics as a society that is just, solidary and free of social classes, with an equal
distribution of wealth. To do this, the means of production do not have to be privately
owned, because he believes that in this way they end up belonging to a capitalist
minority that dominates the markets, taking advantage of their position to control the
worker and the consumer.
There are several socialist countries, but they are not entirely “successful”, as not all
of them make the best decisions for their country. I didn’t find much information in a
single way where socialism has been a system that some countries meet the
requirements. And other countries whose ideology is the socialist state, but which
have not yet reached that point.
The following countries have a socialist system of government where the state and the
main party declare allegiance to the principles of socialism, or have pursued strongly
socializing policies, and are seen as socialist states by Western governments. The
party in power is specified:
• China1 (since 1949).
• North Korea2 (since 1948).
• Cuba (since 1959).
• Laos3 (since 1975).
• Vietnam (since 1976).