A socialist does support moves beyond capitalism, but in a representative democracy they wouldn't have the power to do that outright. So it goes in small steps, starting with checks and regulations to prevent capitalism from going rampant (like it is in the US).
Tattorack
Here in Europe elements like healthcare still fall under socialism.
Im not sure how the Mexican government operates, but typically it's not all-or-nothing. Just because a socialist gets elected doesn't mean they suddenly have the power to completely overturn a country and kick capitalism out. Such changes would require overwhelming majorities.
However, socialists would strive to implement those elements of their idealogies they can.
Why do you/someone have to make this?
I just know this'll end up shared to Facebook and get shared around unironocally.
Blender3D. My first use of Blender was... I think... Version 2.49b. The UI was... Quite something back then.
Huh, funny seeing this right after coming back from participating in a Wolt strike.
Behold, real world workers striking with this exact message:

I've heard it a few times before the whole ICE thing in the US. Especially on threads of electric car owners talking about combustion cars.
Yes, I'm sure they care about NATO.
The only ones I've seen get anal about NATO existing are Russians and tankies. Which to me sounds like NATO working exactly as intended.
NATO WASN’T THERE WHEN WE NEEDED THEM
Did the United States, the actual country, get attacked? Someone drop bombs on NY or something?
A good thing, huh? Good for who? Who benefits from destroying a defence alliance?
A real world Yandere.
Not so sure about that, considering one of the shark fossils discovered had teeth like tombstones, and another had a weird sawblade for a lower jaw.
Eyup... But me and another guy from 3F are working on organising the Wolt couriers in preparation for December 2nd. That's the deadline for Denmark to implement the Platform Work Directive.
Me, the other guy, members of Community House and Enhedslisten, and FH are working on fixing the language of the Platform Work Directive to ensure companies like Wolt, and Uber Eats entering the market, cannot just scoot around it and keep business as usual.
For now, the Wolt workers are protesting for something very simple; "we want more than merely 20 kr to complete an order."
The workers are planning every week to strike on the busiest hours of the busiest days (by standing around and simply not accepting orders) until Wolt loses too much money to ignore the strikers.