Personally, I'd recommend violent theocracy.And your solution is?
Personally, I'd recommend violent theocracy.And your solution is?
Personally, I'd recommend violent theocracy.
No it's literally the ideology of capitalism to have people poorer. Capitalism is an aggressive accumulation of wealth by any means necessary, without regards to health of people, animals or the planet itself. Giving workers proper wages goes against the ideology of maximizing profits so it's better to lower wages and keep people poorer.What does a burger flipper make in the Dakotas?
Capitalism doesn't "keep" some people poor. It may make some poor depending on the choices made by those individuals.
Personally, I'd recommend violent theocracy.
Democracy isn't an economic system.no It's bad . I love Democracy in IRAQ in 2006 and AFGHANISTAN in 2002 and PANAMA in 1989 and NICARAQUA in 1975 and IRAN in 1970 and GUATEMALA in 1960 and El SALVADOR in 1981 and CHILE in 1980 and VIETNAM in 1970 and KOREA in 1950 and even todays in Egypt and Saudi Arabia and another democratical governments that's why Democracy is known to Peace .
Democracy isn't an economic system.
That is correct. Poverty is a requisite of capitalism. Without it who would flip your burgers for minimum wage? it is necessary to keep wages down.
Ok -no more "global village' stuff -what should i call it?
No it's literally the ideology of capitalism to have people poorer. Capitalism is an aggressive accumulation of wealth by any means necessary, without regards to health of people, animals or the planet itself. Giving workers proper wages goes against the ideology of maximizing profits so it's better to lower wages and keep people poorer.
You maintain some kind of fantasy that all people contribute and consume on an equal basis.
History has shown over and over again that 'collective' ideologies deliver the masses to the lowest common denominator and as a system, it is weak and vulnerable.
I would love to see even one example of a system, devoid of any 'capitalist' components that has advanced it's standard of living over the long term as successfully as our current capitalist/socialist system... Sadly, no examples exist, but I will patiently await your considerate reply
Keynesian system is more popular and tested today but we should know , all economaical Ideas Are written for a specific time and non of them wont work for everThe argument that our choice is either unbridled capitalism or socialism is absurd. Canada, for example, is a mixed economy which benefits from both economic systems. So are Norway, Sweden, the UK, Germany, France, ... Certainly, there have been successes and failures in the application of both. No one would argue that Detroit and other industrial wastelands are successes.
Yeah, actually it is.Violent Theocracy isn't too .
Read it.read " Capitalism and Freedom " by Militon friedman .
Not in Milton Friedman's mind.capitalism is not separate from Democracy
You are ascribing falsely, O grumpy brother.
The argument that our choice is either unbridled capitalism or socialism is absurd. Canada, for example, is a mixed economy which benefits from both economic systems. So are Norway, Sweden, the UK, Germany, France, ... Certainly, there have been successes and failures in the application of both. No one would argue that Detroit and other industrial wastelands are successes.
You maintain some kind of fantasy that all people contribute and consume on an equal basis.
History has shown over and over again that 'collective' ideologies deliver the masses to the lowest common denominator and as a system, it is weak and vulnerable.
I would love to see even one example of a system, devoid of any 'capitalist' components that has advanced it's standard of living over the long term as successfully as our current capitalist/socialist system... Sadly, no examples exist, but I will patiently await your considerate reply
'Global Village' and 'it takes a village to raise a child' are nothing more than cliches and platitudes... They sound really soft and nice and as a purely theoretical comment, are wonderful ideas.
Problem, is, they are so general and do not take into account the nature of people (in general) that they have no basis in reality whatsoever.
Capitalism only works when the labour force rises with the wealth of the capitalist.
Consider our contemporary version of 'capitalism' today and any/all success is met with increasingly progressive tax schemes that punish that success. That money is directed at society as a whole and ultimately at those demographics that the community deems most vulnerable.
On the other hand, pure socialism drags the majority of the masses down to the lowest common denominator (excepting of course, the leadership that lives in the lap of luxury).
So, tell me again about the wondrous bennies of collectivism again.. I'll really try and keep a straight face this time
Bump.
I look forward to the myriad of examples you'll supply to correct my erroneous suggestion.
Let me know when you can put something together.
Nothing in our economy is Socialist Spade. We do not have both.
I might disagree with that generalization. There are several examples of small business's where the owner and the employees are successful and happy without hurting anyone. Can't put everything in a box and call it done.I don't know what you mean when you refer to lowest common denominators or what your definition of success is. I assume you believe wealth accumulation is success, and it is in a capitalist society. In a capitalist society it's basically the only determinant of success. The problem is you can't have a excessive accumulation of wealth without the detriment to other people. No success in capitalism comes without the stomping down of other people basically.