The issue of widening inequality, where the rich get richer and the poor remain in poverty, is a persistent global problem.
The Capitalist Pyramid and Class Division
Within a capitalist system, people are generally divided into three main groups: the rich, the middle class (or average), and the poor. The core of this system is the distinction between owners and non-owners.
Owners: This group possesses significant wealth-generating assets, such as land, factories, and capital. They earn a large portion of their income from these assets.
Non-owners: This group, which includes laborers and the working poor, lacks substantial assets.
They must sell their labor for a living, and their income is often limited to a wage.
This division creates a fundamental gap in income and opportunity. The owners earn profits from the production of goods and services, while the non-owners receive a salary that may not be sufficient to improve their social or economic status.
Causes of Inequality
The growing gap between the rich and the poor is not an inevitable outcome of economic systems but is often a result of specific practices:
Profit Over People: The capitalist model prioritizes profit for the owners.
While they provide jobs, the wages given to laborers are often just enough for survival, with the rest of the generated wealth kept by the owners. Lack of Equitable Sharing: The article points out that wealth-sharing is a key practice in some Western societies. Without a culture of compromise and equitable distribution, the gap between the classes will only continue to widen. This suggests that inequality is not a natural disaster but a societal issue stemming from a lack of transparency and a failure to share benefits fairly.
and Country Is Rich Of Natural Resources But Still Poor
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