The capitalist manifesto Book

I thought this was a very sensible book. And throughout the entire read I thought it raised very admirable and sensible points. The main points it raised were so sufficient that I should think that they can't really be topped at all. They are correct points to be made, IF applied correctly. Towards some degree of precision, although I understand this to be a rather iconoclastic work, I would prefer for some of the moral arguments, like the tendency of the motives for management to hide the decreasing productivity of labor or the general tendency to accept a state of class warfare to be a bit more indulged upon. One statistic wasn't cited, a few weren't explained how they worked (how the actual statistic was derived), and finally, they didn't go into the refutation or explanation why the components of production simply included JUST capital and labor, and why there wouldn't be any other components entering into the cost of a good (and in a circulating economy like ours there would be a few different things). So due to lack of rigor I am giving this one a 4 out of 5 stars.

The message is clear: it is possible to promote change that is good for the working man from within. And the author did get things passed within Congress: the ESOP plan for one. But can we please do this without exploiting tax loopholes? Can we please do this without putting a band-aid on the problem? Nevertheless, I do appreciate an unbiased, non-politically polemical read. There are too few of them in contemporary economic literature, especially when they drift into political philosophy as this one tries hard not to do but must because of the moral panderers like Marx.