In order to answer this question, we must first examine the term "social justice" and establish its meaning. "Social Justice," although a concrete definition is never really given when its used in conversation, can be described as complete economic equality for all individuals who are members of that society. Through Communism, this is essentially achieved when money is collected and evenly distributed to everyone by the government. Marx believed that the right to own private property did not exist, because property and money was generated by work that everyone did; Thus, the rich few should not be able to profit off of the work of others, while still paying them the minimum wage acceptable for them to exist. Under communism, individuals would be free from long working hours due to increased automation. Then, they would be free to pursue their creative passions. In addition, it would eliminate the division between workers and owners, and make the means of production common, rather than privately owned. This would get rid of scarcity and would allow people to focus on the social aspects of their lives, and not fight for survival. The capitalist state would be rendered useless, and everything would be decided not by public institutions but by a true democratic process.
Does anybody know the etymology of the phrase "sweet dreams"? I tried googling but did not find anything satisfying. Is this a relatively new phrase of the modern world or has this been in use for some time? I think it's the latter one. Answer The OED has the interjection as "a farewell to someone going to bed" from the 20th century: 1908 Sears Roebuck Catal. 198/1 Tenor Solos..Good Bye, Sweet Dreams, Good Bye. But it goes back until at least the 19th and possibly 18th centuries. John Wolcot, writing under the pseudonym of Peter Pindar, used it in his poem "Orson and Ellen; A Legendary Tale" published in 1801: Also from 1801 in The infernal Quixote (Page 287) by Charles Lucas: In the March 1776 of The Universal Magazine was published "The Serenade. A Pastoral Tale. From the German of Gesner" , where the shepherd Daphnis watches over his beloved as she sleeps and sings: The same tale appears in 1776's as Idyl XI, " Daphnis ...
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