You get banished from your employer under capitalism, and don’t have a vote on anything the employer does. I don’t typically think of truly democratic systems as authoritarian; everyone comes to a consensus to what work everyone is “assigned” to do.
There are 10s of thousands of employers and you can often be self employed as well. There isn’t a one employer that can banish you. But yes, in many cases, employers do have some amount of power over you. However, what you describe already exists. It’s called working for the government. How well is the democracy working out for government employees?
You get banished from your employer under capitalism, and don’t have a vote on anything the employer does. I don’t typically think of truly democratic systems as authoritarian; everyone comes to a consensus to what work everyone is “assigned” to do.
There are 10s of thousands of employers and you can often be self employed as well. There isn’t a one employer that can banish you. But yes, in many cases, employers do have some amount of power over you. However, what you describe already exists. It’s called working for the government. How well is the democracy working out for government employees?