It is not unfair at all that the people who own corporations receive more money. Of course, they are not working as hard at manual labor to produce the product; however, the capitalistic system is all based on risks, and it rewards those who take smart risks. The owner takes the risk and puts his own money on the line and brings together the four means of production--land, labor, capital, and entrepreneurial ability (people seem to forget that last one is a resource). Thus, for taking this risk, he is rewarded or it is a failure.
The people who do not reap the full benefits of capitalism are not lazy, they are just too safe. Tension always soars when we capitalism advocates call those who do not make money lazy. They are certainly not lazy, working 12 hours a day of manual labor is certainly not an easygoing life; however, they lack creativity and ambition and the drive to succeed. The reason capitalism creates such disparity of wealth is that there are only a few people willing to take the risk of the entrepreneur and would rather follow the safe and boring route by following others into employment at big companies, resulting in the formation of large corporations which can easily become monopolistic and corrupt.
To move toward the direction of a perfect market system, more people need to be entrepreneurs. I think the real way to solve the problem is t foster the entrepreneurial spirit in the youth in school. It wouldn't even have to necessarily be related to business, but the schools need to promote individual determination and drive and self-reliance.
The people who do not reap the full benefits of capitalism are not lazy, they are just too safe. Tension always soars when we capitalism advocates call those who do not make money lazy. They are certainly not lazy, working 12 hours a day of manual labor is certainly not an easygoing life; however, they lack creativity and ambition and the drive to succeed. The reason capitalism creates such disparity of wealth is that there are only a few people willing to take the risk of the entrepreneur and would rather follow the safe and boring route by following others into employment at big companies, resulting in the formation of large corporations which can easily become monopolistic and corrupt.
To move toward the direction of a perfect market system, more people need to be entrepreneurs. I think the real way to solve the problem is t foster the entrepreneurial spirit in the youth in school. It wouldn't even have to necessarily be related to business, but the schools need to promote individual determination and drive and self-reliance.