Capitalism: Difference between revisions

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Big Boss<br>

[[File:Property.png]] [[Propertarianism|Privatism]]<br>

[[File:Bankocracy.png]] [[Financialism|Financism]]<br>

[[File:AdamSmith.png]] [[Classical Liberalism|Smithianism]]<br>

[[File:Hmind cap.png]] [[Hive-Mind Collectivism|Hive-Mind Capitalism]]<br>

[[File:Pinkcap.png]] [[Pink Capitalism]]<br>

[[File:Soccap.png]] [[Social Capitalism]]<br>

[[File:Capcom.png]] [[Capitalist Communism]]<br>

[[File:Captrans.png]] [[Capitalist Transhumanism]]<br>

[[File:Jacksonian Democracy.png]] [[Jacksonian Democracy]]<br>

[[File:Libertarian.png]] [[Libertarianism]]<br>

[[File:Regulationism.png]] [[Regulationism]] (modern)<br>

[[File:Physiocracypix.png]] [[Physiocracy]]

[[File:Lfree.png]] '''Laissez-Faire Capitalism''' {{Collapse|

*[[File:AustrianSchool.png]] [[Austrian School]] (modern)

*[[File:Enlightenment.png]] [[Enlightenment Thought]]

*[[File:Physiocracypix.png]] [[Physiocracy]]

[[File:CrypCap.png]] '''Crypto-Capitalism''' {{Collapse|

*[[File:Captrans.png]] [[Capitalist Transhumanism]]

*[[File:Hayek.png]] [[Hayekism]]

*[[File:Neotech.png]] [[Technoliberalism]] (some)

[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TeXatquVqAc Here Comes The Money]<br>[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iXZGsqy-sRA US National Anthem on 7 Credit Card Machines]<br>[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=va8dYwdjKFI Monty Python - Money Song]

===[[File:RegCap.png]] Regulated Capitalism [[File:Keynes.png]]===

[[File:Regulationism.png]] {{PCBA|Regulationist Capitalism|Regulated Capitalism}} is a system where the government intervenes in the economy in order to maximize efficiency, and/or to protect workers and consumers. All existing capitalist societies follow this form of capitalism, even the ones with most economic freedom. Economic regulations can range from worker protections (such as workplace safety laws, minimum wages, laws that protect unions, etc), to environmental regulations that penalize businesses that harm the environment, to government intervention to help the economy during times of crisis. Some of the most basic (in a modern economic sense) forms of regulation include: a central bank with varying degrees of independence (to control the supply of money to make it easy and cheap to borrow to stimulate growth, but also to manually intervene to reduce inflation) some kind of zoning/licensing laws, (although many people today want more relaxed laws), and protective or revenue-focused tariffs are other examples of generally liked regulations, where the government puts a tax on imported goods, either to try to keep jobs in the country, to raise revenue to fund expenditure, or to protect the local industry. Tariffs have been criticized in the past for being rather corrupt as national large businesses were infamous in the '''gilded age''' for bribing and lobbying politicians to raise tariffs on their goods to prevent foreign competitors from challenging them, tariffs have also been criticized for increasing the price of consumer goods to consumers and driving up poverty in the third world as it deprives businesses of cheap, plentiful labour which forces up costs and prices. in Some ideologies support minimal regulation to stimulate economic growth, such as [[File:Orlib.png]] [[Ordo-Liberalism]] and [[File:Neoliberal-icon.png]] [[Neoliberalism]], while some support quite a lot of regulation to protect the consumer, such as [[File:Socdem.png]] [[Social Democracy]]. The [[File:Keynes.png]] [[Keynesian School|Keynesian school of economics]] is a popular economic school that promotes regulated capitalism.

===[[File:Soccap.png]] Welfare Capitalism [[File:Soclib.png]]===

[[File:Soccap.png]] [[Social Capitalism|Welfare Capitalism]] is a form of Capitalism that promotes the existence of a welfare state, that is, the promotion of the creation of various government owned/ran enterprises that provide different services, such as public education, public healthcare, public housing, etc... This form of capitalism is also present in smaller or bigger proportions, on most modern societies. This system doesn't focus as much on regulation as a way to help the poorer citizens, but the providence of certain universally-needed services, so some modern societies that have large welfare systems, such as [[File:Cball-Denmark.png]] Denmark, dispose of certain regulations such as minimum wage or layoff payment.

===[[File:Statecap.png]] State Capitalism [[File:Dirigisme.png]]===

[[File:Statecap.png]] [[State Capitalism]] is an economic system that focuses on the role of government on (for-profit) economic activity. It promotes the existence of various state-owned and state-ran enterprises, but in a different way than [[File:Soccap.png]] [[Social Capitalism|Welfare Capitalism]]. While Welfare Capitalism believes the state's role on the economy is to provide essential services, without much interference on the other sectors of the economy, State Capitalism believes the state should take a fundamental role on commercial activities, both owning a big portion of the economy and highly regulating the private portion of it; although, there is some overlapping between some societies that have in place a Welfarist Capitalist system and ones that have a State Capitalist system, such as [[File:Cball-Norway.png]] Norway, for example. It counts with two primary wings. One that wants an economy where public and private enterprises co-exist, while the other wants a society where private enterprise is banned and the state has a monopoly on production.

*[[File:Pinochet.png]] [[Pinochetism]] - Main helicopter importer and crusher of commie dreams.

*[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vaVrNZa_Rco Muh Surplus Labor Value] by [[File:Hoppef.png]] [[Hoppeanism|MentisWave]]

*[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wbjX3qeqOPI Basic Economics VS The Rationalization Hamster] by [[File:Hoppef.png]] [[Hoppeanism|MentisWave]]