"A system that divides society into capitalists and workers will always enable the former to regain wealth and power, even if the collective can at times come together to briefly restrict their accumulation of both."
Yes, and this will always be the case so long as the popular/accepted economic schools of thought recognize only 2 factors …
"A system that divides society into capitalists and workers will always enable the former to regain wealth and power, even if the collective can at times come together to briefly restrict their accumulation of both."
Yes, and this will always be the case so long as the popular/accepted economic schools of thought recognize only 2 factors of production, labor and capital. The third factor, land, the mother of all monopoly, is the key to ending the cycle. Because most are blind to the land problem, we allow individuals to collect what is communally created, and communities to collect what is privately created. This is how the barons accumulate their power, and it must be the other way around for a just and prosperous society. If you have not, with an open mind, please read Progress & Poverty (1879), or at least start with the review of it found at http://gameofrent.com
"A system that divides society into capitalists and workers will always enable the former to regain wealth and power, even if the collective can at times come together to briefly restrict their accumulation of both."
Yes, and this will always be the case so long as the popular/accepted economic schools of thought recognize only 2 factors of production, labor and capital. The third factor, land, the mother of all monopoly, is the key to ending the cycle. Because most are blind to the land problem, we allow individuals to collect what is communally created, and communities to collect what is privately created. This is how the barons accumulate their power, and it must be the other way around for a just and prosperous society. If you have not, with an open mind, please read Progress & Poverty (1879), or at least start with the review of it found at http://gameofrent.com