One of the primary objectives in a

One of the primary objectives in a social system in which commerce and property have a central role is to promote the growth of capital. The standard measures of growth are Gross Domestic Product or GDP, capacity utilization, and 'standard of living'.
The ability of capitalist economies to increase and improve their stock of capital was central to the argument which Adam Smith advanced for a free market setting production, price and resource allocation. It has been argued that GDP per capita was essentially flat until the industrial revolution and the emergence of the capitalist economy, and that it has since increased rapidly in capitalist countries. It has also been argued that a higher GDP per capita promotes a higher standard of living, including the adequate or improved availability of food, housing, clothing, health care, reduced working hours and freedom from work for children and the elderly. These are reduced or unavailable if the GDP per capita is too low, so that most people are living a marginal existence.
Economic growth is, however, not universally viewed as an unequivocal good. The downside of such growth is referred to by economists as the 'externalization of costs'. Among other things, these effects include pollution, the disruption of traditional living patterns and cultures, the spread of pathogens, wars over resources or market access, and the creation of underclasses.
No matter how wealthy the richest capitalists are, it does not ensure the well-being of all the citizens. Such examples of this include the Hurricane Katrina crisis in New Orleans where the working class (a majority of them being African-American) were left without aid despite the US being the wealthiest country in the world at that time.
In defense of capitalism, liberal philosopher Isaiah Berlin has claimed that all of these ills are neither unique to capitalism, nor are they its inevitable consequences.

Результаты (английский) 2:

One of the primary objectives in a social system in which commerce and property have a central role is to promote the growth of capital. Of The standard the Measures of growth are Gross Leagues Domestic the Product or of GDP, capacity utilization, and 'standard of the living'.
Of The-interference ability of Capitalist Economies to Increase and Improve Their stock of Capital WAS central to the argument the which by Adam Smith is advanced for a free market setting a production , price and resource allocation. It has been argued that GDP per capita was essentially flat until the industrial revolution and the emergence of the capitalist economy, and that it has since increased rapidly in capitalist countries. It has also been argued that a higher GDP per capita promotes a higher standard of living, including the adequate or improved availability of food, housing, clothing, health care, reduced working hours and freedom from work for children and the elderly. Are reduced A or for These unavailable the if the of GDP The per capita is of too of low, SO That are most people are the living a marginal Existence.
Economic growth is, HOWEVER, not the Universally viewed as with an unequivocal good. The downside of such growth is referred to by economists as the 'externalization of costs'. For Among OTHER things, for These effects the include pollution, the disruption of Traditional the living patterns and Cultures, the spread of pathogens, wars over resources or market the access, and the Conditions creation of underclasses.
No matter how of the wealthy the Richest Capitalists are, IT does not the ensure the well-being of all the citizens. Such the examples of the this the include the Hurricane Katrina crisis in the New Orleans where clause the working class (a Majority of Them being of African-American) Were left without aid is despite the US being of the wealthiest country in the world AT That time.
With In defense of Capitalism, liberal philosopher Isaiah Berlin has claimed that all of these ills are neither unique to capitalism, nor are they its inevitable consequences.