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| | CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: Communism |
 | | Communism in the strict sense demands that both production-goods, such as land, railways, and factories, and consumption-goods, such as dwellings, furniture, food, and clothing, should be the property of the whole community. |
 | | Communism in the strict sense is also distinguished from socialism by the fact that it usually connotes a greater degree of common life. |
 | | Their communism differs, however, from that of the economic communists in that its primary object is not and never has been social reform or a more just distribution of goods. |
| www.newadvent.org /cathen/04179a.htm (4350 words) |
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