> Or... they just disagree with the assumption that it's even possible for such "egalitarian structures" to exist at scale. As the gp said: > And there is pro

> Or... they just disagree with the assumption that it's even possible for such "egalitarian structures" to exist at scale. As the gp said: > And there is proof in the many worker cooperatives that have been successful. We would do well to not simply write that off. The Japanese Consumers' Co-operative Union has 314 member societies with 30 million members (https://jccu.coop/eng/jccu/who-we-are.html https://jccu.coop/eng/jccu/who-we-are.html). But from the About Us / Profile page, it says they only have 1440 employees, so that doesn't seem like that big of a company. The Mondragon Corporation had 81,507 employees in 2019 (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mondragon_Corporation https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mondragon_Corporation). But that's only the 7th-largest company in Spain by asset turnover. How about Crédit Agricole Group? > Crédit Agricole Group is the largest financial sponsor of the French economy (10th largest bank in the world by total assets, 48 countries covered, 142 000 employees, 52 million customers worldwide). https://international.groupecreditagricole.com/en/credit-agricole-group https://international.groupecreditagricole.com/en/credit-agr...