> increased equality of opportunity directly leads to decreased equality of outcomes You're going to have to back this up. Places and periods without high equ

> increased equality of opportunity directly leads to decreased equality of outcomes You're going to have to back this up. Places and periods without high equality of opportunity for example appear to me to have terrible equality of outcome. And with what I think you're referring too, which is the increase in the wealth gap between the top 10% and bottom 50%, I'd argue that's actually seen because of a decrease in equality of opportunity, because our system never resets the brackets, the only opportunities left are those not taken. It's harder than ever before to compete in existing opportunity market, since we're in an unprecedented level of market consolidation.