The word "communization" is usable in written English and is well written.
It can be used in discussions about political or economic theories related to the transition to a communist system.
Example: "The communization of the economy was a central theme in the revolutionary manifesto."
Alternatives: "Socialization" or "Collectivization."
Rural administration was reorganized in 1958 when communization replaced the administrative villages, market towns, and municipal districts.
The party was submerged in the communization of Yugoslavia, beginning in 1945.
Finally, the "domino theory," to the effect that the fall of one country would inexorably lead to the communization of its neighbours, magnified the importance of even the smallest state and guaranteed that sooner or later the United States would become entangled under the worst possible conditions.
After World War II the Agrarian Union provided the core of the opposition to communization.
Murray Sayle argues, and persuasively, that it was not the bomb that precipitated Japan's surrender--that the decisive event was the Soviet Union's entry into the Pacific war, which raised the spectre of the division and partial Communization of the Japanese home islands.
It is time for former antiwar activists to acknowledge the obvious facts: The communization and eventual impoverishment of Vietnam was a tragedy for that country, just as it was for every country that experienced the same fate; Nazism and Communism were the twin nightmares of the 20th century.
As Daniel Marcus wrote in a piece for the Gazette called "From Occupation to Communization": "Though I have difficulty imagining a scenario in which workers voluntarily destroy their own means of subsistence, it seems right to insist that any alternative to the capitalist system will have to begin by abolishing private property".
