In communist philosophies, private property refers to productive tools/resources (""the means of production""), which require inputs from multiple people (the ""working class"") to produce outputs that are claimed by its owners (the ""capitalist class""). Examples: land, factories, businesses.

This is distinct from personal property, which refers to personal possessions such as your clothes, car, and even your house, which are not used to produce outputs.

Anarcho-communism abolishes private property, but retains personal property and collectively-owned goods and services. It also abolishes the state/government. Instead, systems of production and distribution are managed voluntarily by their participants. Each individual and group is free to contribute to production and to satisfy their needs based on their own choice.

Example: The Korean People's Association in Manchuria (KPAM, 1929-1931) was an autonomous anarchist zone, populated with 2M people and operating under a gift economy and mutual aid. KPAM was successful in its endeavours on collective agriculture and free education, and was entirely capable of self-governance. The Korean anarchist experiment was only put to an end by external invading forces.

For the purpose of this debate, ‘Augmented Eternity’ refers to a technology which allows individuals to use data from their lifelong online presence to create a ‘digital mind’ that would continue to exist after their death. This digital being would be able to communicate based on predictions it can make from the data it was provided. The digital being is not 'sentient'.

You are a staunch feminist and a successful female debater, who is choosing to accept an offer from two schools to coach debate. One is the top all-boys' private school in the country, which has an accomplished track record in debate and is willing to pay a top salary. The other is an average all-girls' private school, which has no debate club and would pay you an average teacher's salary to establish and coach one.

A Zoological Observation Oasis (Z.O.O) is a facility that provides a controlled environment for the exhibition and care of various animal species. Z.O.O’s typically have enclosures designed to mimic natural habitats, aiming to meet the animals' basic needs and provide enrichment. They may also engage in conservation efforts, research, and educational programs to promote awareness about wildlife and ecosystems.