I suppose it depends on where you live. The USA, France and South Korea all have different experiences of what capitalism means, to give three examples. The ec

I suppose it depends on where you live. The USA, France and South Korea all have different experiences of what capitalism means, to give three examples. The economics articles that I've read generally suggest that you need laws and taxes that work against its excesses - workers' rights, environmental protection, consumer protection etc. These should be capable of being amended to address new problems as they arrive. Regulation and taxation are rarely popular things on this corner of the internet but they're useful tools to tackle some hard problems.