Test 2: Report on Capitalism Simulation Game On February 20th‚ 2014‚ in Values in the Workplace‚ we played a game simulating capitalism. The goal of the game was to get into teams; each team had a certain amount of the same resource. These resources could be traded and bought from one another‚ with a goal of creating “Widgets”. These widgets are then bought from the consumer. The team‚ who ends up with the most amount of money‚ wins the game. The strategies that arose during the simulation were
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Does Capitalism‚ in theory‚ exploit workers? Why/why not? Give evidence both from Marx’s text AND from your own independent research. Capitalism is a system based on exploitation. “Exploitation is the use of someone or something in an unjust or cruel manner.” Mostly it is used to refer economic exploitation that is‚ using another person’s labor without offering them adequate compensation. According to Karl Marx‚ a German economist and social theorist‚ Marxist theory states capitalist class as
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Undeniably‚ capitalism is the most dynamic social and economic system ever found on earth. With its fundamental principles of individual rights‚ free market‚ and the ultimate purpose of profit seeking‚ the modern capitalism has created the most prosperous time ever known in human history. The recent history also witnesses that capitalism has transformed and built American into an economic superpower on earth. However‚ the intrinsic nature of capitalism is just like any kind of magic drug. The
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Contemporary Capitalism We live today in a crucial period in human history‚ of human thinking‚ in which one looks for new criteria‚ new concepts‚ new values and new certainties. The latest crises and the latest tendencies throughout the world have made the economists change their opinion about capitalism‚ the right political system‚ the perfect combination between the political order and the economical order‚ and so on. New tendencies like: globalization‚ regionalism‚ integration‚ and new technology
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number one objective of social business is to overcome societal problems (cite). This begs the question of whether or not free enterprise can be preserved while people are granted equality‚ capitalism can be maintained while poverty is alleviated‚ and whether or not business has a social
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Despite the governments attempt to restore equality and economic growth throughout the country‚ democratic capitalism has failed. Under a capitalistic democracy‚ inequality among citizens continues to rise‚ which results in economic loss. As a result‚ the rich maintains power over the middle and lower class‚ resulting in unnecessary waste and starvation. Since the upper class possesses dominance over the vasty majority of the population‚ decisions are found to only benefit the ones with control.
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Racism and Capitalism Racism has always been a problem in the United States‚ as well as in other parts of the world. Throughout time‚ people have discriminated against others because of their ethnicity. In ancient India‚ the cast system was developed around skin color‚ in order to distinguish between social classes. It was a quick‚ easy way to tell someone’s economic and social status just by looking at them. Nowadays‚ we still fight against racism. Although it is not as prevalent as it used
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Capitalism and socialism are economic systems that both began in 1750. In my opinion‚ capitalism is a better system because it includes private property and capital accumulations. Capitalism affords economic freedom. It also affords consumer choice and economic growth. Capitalism and socialism are somewhat opposing schools of thought in economics. The central arguments in the socialism vs. capitalism debate are about economic equality and the role of government. Capitalism is an economic system
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1. The two concepts of the key term in Bardes that I find most difficult to understand is aristocracy and capitalism. Aristocracy is a hereditary class ruled by a small number of individuals or a noble family. Capitalism is an economic system that produces and distributes privately or co-owned development from accumulating and reinvesting profits gained in free markets. Since I’m not into politics‚ these two key term makes it hard for me to distinguish upon trying to understand what types of different
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years ago‚ its war-shattered economy was little more than one-third the size of Britain’s. Today the Japanese G.N.P. exceeds the combined total of Britain and France‚ and the gap is certain to widen in the years ahead. The Japanese variant of capitalism cannot be readily or precisely copied‚ except perhaps by a few Asian countries‚ because it is rooted in a homogeneous‚ hierarchical society with a not so distant feudal past. Changes are slowly taking place‚ but disciplined workers still display
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