Classical Economics vs. The Exploitation Theory
Not only is capitalism not a system of the exploitation of labor, but the real system of the exploitation of labor is socialism.
Not only is capitalism not a system of the exploitation of labor, but the real system of the exploitation of labor is socialism.
Far from making women "wage slaves," Europe's move toward urban wage work liberated both women and men from the isolation and low productivity of rural farm work.
It doesn't look like French populism is going away, and this may be an opportunity to finally chip away at the country's paralyzing bureaucracy.
In a relatively unhampered market, a declining population is not necessarily an economic problem. But in a system where retirees can loot younger workers through government pension systems, there is a real problem, indeed.
Wealthy Hollywood types, being relentless and cynical social climbers, figured out years ago that college is mostly about social status and certification.
Thanks to trade and the pursuit of private-sector profits, even the poorest regions of the world have gained access to modern telecommunications at an astounding speed.
A society in which [classical] liberal principles are put into effect is usually called a capitalist society, and the condition of that society, capitalism.
Citizenship based on a person's current location is a long and well-established principle in the Americas. But this is not the case back in Europe.
Angela Merkel has caused cultural blowback with seemingly unchecked migrant flows while simultaneously harming business with higher taxes and more anti-business regulation. The results have not been great.
People are not economic automatons who necessarily arrange their families in ways that advertisers and employers want them to.