The structure of communism and its main concepts are strongly linked to “Harrison Bergeron”. The main idea of ​​communism is to prevent corporations from having too much power; as well as making everything equal. The structure of communism differs from that of "Harrison Bergeron", but they both share many characteristics. In “Harrison Bergeron,” the government gives way to a lot of power and forces everyone to become equal. Communism also differs greatly from our American government and acts in different ways. Communism ensures a lot of power and equality, as well as in “Harrison Bergeron”; however, the actions of the two governments differ from each other and from those of the United States government. Today's communism has no copyright laws, no private property laws, and the government owns the entire economy. Communism emphasizes the end of religion and all morality based on religion. Communism theoretically attempts to improve respect within society, but instead it abolishes all concepts of total morality (communism and amorality). The structure of communism encourages the establishment of a classless, stateless society based on common title to the means of production (Structure of Communism). It attempts to offer an alternative to the supposedly inherent problems of capitalist economies and the legacy of imperialism and nationalism. Communism states that the only way to resolve these difficulties would be for the working class to replace the ruling class in order to create a diplomatic, free, governmentless society (Structure of Communism). Communism prevents anything that could defeat another established power. This allows everything to be intact and everything to be equal. Communism in its most influential days was middle of paper for their own pursuit of happiness. From communism to the government of “Harrison Bergeron”, they share and oppose different characteristics that make them unique forms of government. The United States is paving the way for a democratic government that differs from communism in many ways; but the government of “Harrison Bergeron” eliminates all concepts of what a government is supposed to apply. Works Cited Communism and amorality. All about philosophy. and Web. April 27. 2011. Lopez, Nate, ed. Communism. Np and Web. April 27. 2011. Our Government, The White House. Np and Web. April 27. 2011. Structure of Communism. Answers.com. and Web. April 27. 2011. Vonnegut Jr., Kurt. "Harrison Bergeron". Literature: an introduction to fiction, poetry, drama, and writing. Ed. XJ Kennedy and Dana Gioia. 11th ed. New York: Longman, 2010.215-219. Print