Regarding immediate programs in the DotP I'll quote some random posts that sounded plausible enough, what do you gents think:
>You can find this on dialogue with Stalin, the party program would essentially be reducing working hours, increasing wages, increasing job safety, investment in consumer products, and reducing investment in luxuries. In the economic analysis of capital vol 2, the proletariat would seek more and more products from department 2A and reduce reinvestment into department 1, while suppressing department 2b, during this a transition would occur into non commodity production..
>Look at how water fountains work right now, or the electrical/postal service, except imagine instead of moneyed taxes/stamps there is just a labor obligation quota to access the service. With internet this would mean the abolition of copyrights making all software freely distributed, and centralized onto a single unitary platform. For services such as hospitals and the fire department they would be provided free of charge and the labor voucher system implemented for the service workers. All of these measures could be implemented in industrial countries fairly rapidly. There’s not gonna be a magic switch where all of industry becomes communist overnight, it’s gonna be introduced fastest in the branches most ripe for it, while the rest of the economy undergoes forced concentration and centralization, probably in some transitional form between state capitalism and lower stage communism.>>2519050>holy shit whatSee Youtube link to the side. Cutrone says the DotP will be capitalist and pretty similar to what we have now, the difference will be political. Funny thing is that sounds like the prelude to China apologia, but Cutrone doesn't think China is socialist or on the socialist road.
>There are social democrats who have done such a thingYes it's funny that in old sociast writing a lot of emphasis was put on reduction of the working day, even some people said communism is free time and nothing else (hyperbole), but the only countries that seem to do it are European welfare states. Bernie or maybe it was the DSA called for a 4 day working week, if I remember right. Well even Keynes thought we'd be working way less in the future. So much for that. I dunno what Chinese working hours are like nowadays, I heard the state tried to discourage 996 but I dunno how that went.