Dodes
Count

1. Means of production.
Under communism, contrary to popular belief, private property is not seized for the government. It can be however, and has been. There are differences between a command (or control) economy and a planned economy, you could even have syndicalism work with communism.
Really the idea is to abolish private property rather than to seize it, though saying that can cause some misconceptions and frankly sounds like you're advocating primitivism when you say it. Much along the idea of eventually abolishing classes, though the abolishment of private property would come much sooner than that and communism is much designed to create a new class as an improvement over the current - the same way the bourgeois were a preferable improvement upon the nobility.
Simply put, to eliminate large-scale influence of wealth as an influence of power, the new governmental institutions would make laws among a constitution that would enforce cooperatives among economics and democratic workplaces. Though it is not that easy as a "one size fits all" solution, so inevitably more and more localized representation would have to dictate at what level and severity this would be enforced. Even then, this could case problems as local representatives would possibly become corrupt and thus there would have to be other branches of government with feasible jurisdiction to step in and correct these inevitabilities.
2. The State
A lot of the solutions here are overall minor improvements upon the standing principles of republics as the real source of compounding political corruption and centralization of power has been fueled by interference by economic powers. Shorter term limits, investiture restrictions, greater council jurisdiction over higher ranking bodies, and an absolute overhaul on the practice of lobbying to name a few. Generally though, further decentralization and what could be hopefully considered progression of democratic evolution.
3. Theorized New Class
It's very likely that with the limit of involvement one single individual can take in politics and the abolishment of individual economic control, a new group will form after revolution of influence on common people and politicians. To call it a political party would be inaccurate but will easily be classified as an external organization, possibly utilizing technological advances. It's extremely hard to say what action should be taken to confront this problem, but hypothetically it may be taken as a given and as an improvement upon the current ruling class of bourgeois.
Under communism, contrary to popular belief, private property is not seized for the government. It can be however, and has been. There are differences between a command (or control) economy and a planned economy, you could even have syndicalism work with communism.
Really the idea is to abolish private property rather than to seize it, though saying that can cause some misconceptions and frankly sounds like you're advocating primitivism when you say it. Much along the idea of eventually abolishing classes, though the abolishment of private property would come much sooner than that and communism is much designed to create a new class as an improvement over the current - the same way the bourgeois were a preferable improvement upon the nobility.
Simply put, to eliminate large-scale influence of wealth as an influence of power, the new governmental institutions would make laws among a constitution that would enforce cooperatives among economics and democratic workplaces. Though it is not that easy as a "one size fits all" solution, so inevitably more and more localized representation would have to dictate at what level and severity this would be enforced. Even then, this could case problems as local representatives would possibly become corrupt and thus there would have to be other branches of government with feasible jurisdiction to step in and correct these inevitabilities.
2. The State
A lot of the solutions here are overall minor improvements upon the standing principles of republics as the real source of compounding political corruption and centralization of power has been fueled by interference by economic powers. Shorter term limits, investiture restrictions, greater council jurisdiction over higher ranking bodies, and an absolute overhaul on the practice of lobbying to name a few. Generally though, further decentralization and what could be hopefully considered progression of democratic evolution.
3. Theorized New Class
It's very likely that with the limit of involvement one single individual can take in politics and the abolishment of individual economic control, a new group will form after revolution of influence on common people and politicians. To call it a political party would be inaccurate but will easily be classified as an external organization, possibly utilizing technological advances. It's extremely hard to say what action should be taken to confront this problem, but hypothetically it may be taken as a given and as an improvement upon the current ruling class of bourgeois.

