Note: Read Part 1 first so you know the abbreviations. Each commune will need to have at least one co-op that manufactures products in the area. So, communes that are mostly farms will have farming co-ops and communes by areas with vast amounts of minerals will have mining co-ops and so on. The resources that are created will go to the CC, which is also in charge of the commune’s economy. The CC then decides a price and ships them to stores (remember, all stores are owned by the commune) The money then goes to the co-op, which is then split up according to the rules the co-op made, which everyone in the co-op has to agree on, so we don’t get situations where one person reaps most of the benefits. Also, about landowning. You can only own land if you use the land. This means you can’t own 10 acres and just sit on your butt while others work on land they don’t own. (That system is called capitalism, comrades) Communes are also able to start trade unions, so let’s say Commune A has a farming co-op. Commune B needs Commune A’s wheat so they can mill it into flour for bread. Commune A and Commune B can make a trade agreement saying Commune A give Commune B the wheat in exchange for money, which goes to the farming co-op. Commune B’s bread-making co-op then uses the imported wheat to make bread, which the commune ships to the stores, and the co-op gets the money.