America’s earlier success was closely tied to democracy and freedom, which created space for revolutionary ideas. However, this is no longer the case, largely because governments are creating massive amounts of new money and debt levels are rising everywhere. This constant money printing blurs real demand in the economy, making it difficult to identify where resources and labor are truly needed. The market no longer responds to natural supply and demand forces, as it once did, but is distorted by artificial financial interventions. This has undermined the ability of capitalism to function as efficiently as it used to. In a system that suppresses divergent thinking, innovation cannot flourish. Capitalism, especially in the U.S., worked well in the past because it automatically revealed where there was demand. When there was a shortage in a particular sector, wages would rise, attracting people to fill those jobs. This flexibility is lacking in centrally controlled socialist systems, where decisions are made from the top, and resource distribution is inefficient because it doesn’t reflect real needs. Socialism requires constant surveillance to ensure no one exploits the system. In contrast, capitalism self-regulates: if someone cheats or operates inefficiently, they can’t compete on price and will eventually fail. However, this only works if the currency is stable and not corrupt. Due to artificial money printing in the West, capitalism is no longer functioning as it should. Inflation and unequal distribution of newly printed money distort the market, benefiting sectors like finance while more essential areas are neglected. As a result, workers no longer seek the jobs that are truly needed, leading to dissatisfaction and inefficiency. The longer this continues, the greater the distortion or manipulation of the economy becomes, and the bigger the problems will grow. This will cause Western economies to fall behind other systems more rapidly or become less functional altogether. #democracy #system #moneyprintergoesbrrr