CONCLUSION - MY SITE

The ruthless pursuit of profit and power drove European imperialists to exploit and oppress vast regions of the world in the name of capitalism. The Atlantic slave trade was a prime example of this exploitation, as the sale and enslavement of millions of Africans fueled the capitalist economies of Europe and the Americas. Likewise, Marx's critique of capitalism highlighted the ways in which the system leads to widespread inequality and oppression, and the eagles in his metaphor represented the superior class mentality of those who benefit from such inequality.
Industrialization further enabled the abuses of capitalism, as the emergence of machine-powered manufacturing, assembly lines, and mass production allowed for record-level profit and exploitation. The impact of capitalist practices are still felt today, with many societies still grappling with the inequalities, exploitation, and environmental destruction wrought by capitalist economies. The rich continue to get richer, and hold control and power over politics, government funding, and job security.
In conclusion, examining the historical and modern connections can help us better understand the ongoing legacies of this system, as well as the need for new approaches to economics that perpetuate social and environmental justice. As we continue to navigate the complex and evolving landscape of global capitalism, it is essential that we keep these themes and their impact in mind in order to forge a more equitable and sustainable future.

~not bad for an autistic kid, by Andon Medina