metis
aged ecumenical anthropologist
There's a difference between "mine" and "ours", with the former being more a fascist approach and the latter being more a socialist approach. They simply are not synonymous words, and they both reflect different mindsets. The NAZI's simply did not operate out of the "ours" mindset as the political leadership pretty much dominated the economic landscape but not in a communal manner.What constitutes ownership? If a king/dictator/oligarchy were to say, "This land is mine/ours, but I tell you what you can do with it". With property taxes and regulations on land usage, we don't control the land, we only lease it. The situation is similar with monetary transactions, especially asset forfeiture.
Share what? How? Share responsibility, or use the government to define what a "fair" share is and how we achieve "fairness"--the most abused word in the dictionary.
Therefore, I challenge you to post one source from maybe a political dictionary or encyclopedia that says otherwise. I did to show that you're wrong, so now it's your turn.