Sentences with phrase «more about capitalism»

The scientists Read more about Capitalism may offer a fairer go than communism - Scimex

Not exact matches

That led critics to complain about a hidden end game, noting TARP appeared to be more about financing a massive expansion of government control over the economy than saving U.S. capitalism.

«The idea of «rejecting» capitalism could lead some first - time entrepreneurs to found focus - first companies, where they're more concerned about helping people than making a profit.

She wants to keep growing Patagonia to prove that her view of capitalism can work — that a company can achieve even more success when it thinks about future generations as shareholders alongside current investors.

Ezra Klein: Tell me more about your theory that democracy and capitalism will eat each other.

If you have a substantial amount of cash available to invest, keep reading to learn more about the pros and cons of venture capitalism.

Conservatives were still likely to read quite a few jeremiads, and social - conservatives in particular remained gloomy about a number of topics, but the world - wide spread of democracy and the undeniably higher standards of living attained in the U.S. and its more capitalism - friendly allies made optimism seem the rational stance.

So sick and tired of cons preaching this nonsense about how nothing has brought more people out of poverty than capitalism.

The nearer capitalism comes to triumphing totally more questions are raised about its capacity to be magnanimous in victory, to heed the cries of the poor at home and aboard to seek the path of peace and to care tenderly for the earth».

So I say bring it on, come from all four corners of the Earth and lets together build a better society, an inclusive society, a free society where we don't suffer apoplexy at the sight of a burka or niqab, where the colour of your skin means nothing more than a reminder of the accidental random allocation of your birthplace on this planet.We all need to learn a lot more about the history of this nation and some of the very very cruel things that it has done in the name of Empire, and before (and is still doing in the name of Capitalism thinly veiled as national security).

A lot could be said about existing systems - and even more could be said about systems that «could» exist - but let it suffice to say that Capitalism and Democracy do not «have» to co-exist within any given economy.

Nowadays, there are some people who will tell you that because capitalism is here to stay there aren't really any choices any more about what kind of society we need.

Syriza, on the other hand, has its roots in more traditional radical left politics, but in the past four years it has ditched doctrinal debates about the evils of capitalism and embraced Keynesian solutions to deal with Greece's debt and social crisis.

The teens I know accepted the combat as a given, while their elders, bewildered, and looking for a little meaning, interpreted the story as a representation of how kids felt about the competitive traumas of high school; or as a metaphor for capitalism, with its terrifying job market and winner - take - all ethos; or, more simply, as a satiric exaggeration of talent - show ruthlessness.

Finally, in the World Documentary category we'll see films about a «chubby, dance - obsessed private - detective» named The Bengali Detective, the fall of U.S. capitalism, through animation and more in The Flaw, a 12 year story of bare knuckles fighting in KNUCKLE, the team behind Man on Wire reveals a special chimpanzee in Project Nim and in Shut Up Little Man!

But why should they when Gilroy's own film is about nothing so much as the corrosive effects crony capitalism wreaks on that heretofore - unsatirized American institution (certainly not covered more intelligently and presciently by a nearly forty - year - old film whose title rhymes with get work) of headline news?

Given the patchy backstory («I don't like to talk about such things...»), Plainview's more metaphor than man, an emblem of avarice or morally bankrupt capitalism, or just sheer, self - serving Evil.

Ideas and paradigms and worldviews are important, and so are new ways of thinking about ourselves and our relation to the ecology of capitalism, but it is those ideas that are located in the routines and rituals of everyday life that are more likely to have an impact on transforming society.

Capitalism at its best is run by idealists who have great ideas about how to make the world a better place by offering more and better choices to individuals.

I believe it's to be the subject of another, more in - depth article on Artslant, but I walked in to a giant video of a rat being dissected and various slogans about capitalism appearing on subtitles such as «the UK is switching to the Rat,» and «the Rat just fell in value against the Russian Ruble.»

And in addition, think about all the wasted energy the «climate community» spent mitigating the impact of «deniers,» when «skeptics» could have helped out by listening more carefully to the «climate community,» and trying to understand «the climate community's» arguments, and adding to progress on increasing our understanding of the causes of climate variability and change — rather than apologizing or ignoring the input from scientists like Fred Singer — who deliberately lifts a conditional clause from a larger sentence, divorces it completely from context, and creates a fraudulent quotation in order to deliberately deceive, or Ross McKitrick who slanders other scientists on purely speculative conclusions about their motivations, or guest - posters at WUWT who call BEST «media whores,» or the long line of denizens at Climate Etc. who falsely claim that the «climate community» ignores all uncertainties towards the goal of serving a socialist, eco-Nazi agenda to destroy capitalism.

That's tough for a lot of people in important positions to accept, since it challenges something that might be even more powerful than capitalism, and that is the fetish of centrism — of reasonableness, seriousness, splitting the difference, and generally not getting overly excited about anything.

Who cares about 8 % unemployment, the flatlined economy, abandoning Americans to die in Bengahzi, Joe Biden's buffonery, fast & furious, national debt, USA credit downgrade, trillion dollar annual budget deficits, deliberate sabotage of the coal industry, ACORN, failed foreign policy (Iran with nuclear weapons, bowing to China, stiffing U.K and Israel, etc) abysmal people judgement (Biden again, plus H. Clinton, T, Geithner; K. Sebelius; E. Holder, etc), stopping the pipeline for Canadian oil, blocking drilling in US land, secret «kill lists», ObamaCare, attacking religious liberty, you didn't build that, unseemly chest - pounding over bin Laden (GM is dying but bin Laden is coming back to life), 20 years of Jeremiah Wright, failure of crony capitalism deals with Solyndra - NextEra — Ener1 — Solar Trust etc., over 100 rounds of golf in 1st 3 yrs, choom, the Chevy Volt, insisting the Ft Hood massacre was «workplace violence», secret college transcripts, «clearly the Boston police acted stupidly», disregard of the Simpson - Bowles budget recommendations (after commissioning their work), and lots more irrelevant stuff.

More about environmental economics: Focus on Focus Earth: The Green New Deal Get Ready for a Green Jobs Explosion, New Study Says Needed: Copernican Shift Toward A Global Eco-Economy Why We Need to Reset Capitalism to Put the Environment at the Center Book Review: The Green Collar Economy by Van Jones Green Jobs Can Bail Out the Environment, Rebuild Communities: Worldwatch Institute