> Neoliberalism, which also calls for greater privatization and deregulation, has become the predominant global socioeconomic framework since the late 1970s. W

> Neoliberalism, which also calls for greater privatization and deregulation, has become the predominant global socioeconomic framework since the late 1970s. Why should the results be of any surprise. If these are the rules, those most able to play the game are going to benefit most from those rules. I believe that's the intention. Fair enough. The failure comes from greed. It not the collecting of resources per se. It's the lack of fair and equitable sharing. Oddly enough, for the most part, the proles idolize, if not worship the winners (as opposed to challenging their greed and demanding fairness).