There is no "both sides benefit" in capitalism. The only ones who benefit are the owners of the people. The transactions occur because people need food or gasoline or whatever. The owners of people do not need anything but suckers like republicans.
Wrong.
Both sides benefit under capitalism
The fact that no one owns others destroys your premise and proves you wrong.
Those transactions are voluntary regardless of whether it is what one needs or what one wants.
There is no "both sides benefit" in capitalism. The only ones who benefit are the owners of the people. The transactions occur because people need food or gasoline or whatever. The owners of people do not need anything but suckers like republicans.
Wrong.
Both sides benefit under capitalism
The fact that no one owns others destroys your premise and proves you wrong.
Those transactions are voluntary regardless of whether it is what one needs or what one wants.
Explain how both sides benefit again;
the vulture chart - Google Search
Because when you have something I want and I have something you want and we trade then both have gotten something we want.
It also benefits because it has reduced himan poverty more than any other idea.
"Marxism rested on the assumption that the condition of the working classes would grow ever worse under capitalism, that there would be but two classes: one small and rich, the other vast and increasingly impoverished, and revolution would be the anodyne that would result in the “common good.”
But by the early 20th century, it was clear that this assumption was completely wrong! Under capitalism, the standard of living of all was improving: prices falling, incomes rising, health and sanitation improving, lengthening of life spans, diets becoming more varied, the new jobs created in industry paid more than most could make in agriculture, housing improved, and middle class industrialists and business owners displaced nobility and gentry as heroes."
From a speech by Rev. Robert A. Sirico, President, Acton Institute for the Study of Religion and Liberty.
Delivered at Hillsdale College, October 27, 2006
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http://imprimis.hillsdale.edu/file/archives/pdf/2007_05_Imprimis.pdf