Ok, so clearly you are pro the exploitation of labor, since you believe that people should be forced to work in order to survive, and the products of this labor should be seized and distributed.
At this point then, we're arguing about what form of economic model maximizes economic potentiality, standard of living and production for the average individual. The battle is between:
>Selling ones labor in a private exchange
or
>Selling ones labor in a state regulated exchange
Let's look at the only example of what you propose., Yugolsavia:
>There have been rampant wage-price inflations, substantial rundown of capital plant and consumer shortages, while the income gap between the poorer southern and the relatively affluent northern regions was unchanged.
>the unemployment rates were amongst the highest in Europe during its existence and they did not reach critical levels before the 1980s only due to the safety valve provided by sending one million guest workers yearly to advanced industrialized countries in Western Europe.
>In the mid-1960s, Yugoslavia lifted emigration restrictions and the number of emigrants increased rapidly, especially to West Germany. By the early 1970s 20 percent of the country's labor force or 1,1 million workers were employed abroad
>The deteriorating life conditions of the 1980s Yugoslavia were reflected in soaring unemployment rates, along inflation. In the late 1980s, the unemployment rate in Yugoslavia was over 17 percent, with another 20 percent underemployed. 60% of the unemployed were then under the age of 25. Real net personal income declined by 19.5%.
Case in point, the only example of your non Communist system operating ended in failure. Capitalism continues to prove to be the best at maximizing economic and market potentiality.