Corporations have pretty excellent feedback in the form of profits that result from voluntary transactions with customers. The success of a state is measured in many ways, many of which are disagreed upon and&#x2F;or take decades to measure. On top of that, no one interacts voluntarily with a centrally planned state in the sense that if the state supplies all of something that is necessary, people will buy it, regardless of the government&#x27;s prowess in delivering the goods. A corporation will quickly go out of business or change tack if it can&#x27;t sell goods profitably. I&#x27;d say to make your analogy work better we&#x27;d have to have central planning where citizens can opt out pretty easily and that opting out causes the government to actually change.