> I read the "hunt in the morning" passage as a claim that under
communism,
> people will do, as Marx says, "just as [they] please"; that is to
say, apart
> from whatever necessary labor has to be assigned and enforced,
people who
> care to do diverse physical and mental activities will do so, and
them as
> don't, won't. If someone wants to spend her days toiling away in the
library
> redacting Manilius, the associated producers will not haul her out
for nude
> swimming and geodwesic dome building that she'd rather not do. In
technical
> terms, Marx is claiming that communism will involve maximal negative
freedom
> from coercion or compulsion.
>
> --jks
==========
Are maximal negative freedom and maximal positive freedom conjointly
realizable in a world of 6 billion? If not, don't we fall prey to
Hale's dilemmas?
Ian