ABSTRACT
This title was first published in 1999: The author contends that economic democracy is the economic system the U.S. purports to have, but has thus far failed to achieve because it, like all the economic powers that have gone before, seeks to control the economies of weaker nations. It is the shocking lack of economic democracy, and the efforts of so many to achieve it, that fuels today's conflicts and will fuel those of the 21st century.To show how and why, this comprehensive work provides a detailed analysis of the history of numerous aspects of the development of the Neo-Mercantilist world economy; the geopolitical systems put in place by the developed world to manage and perpetuate that economy; and the numerous proposals and modeling plans that have been offered over the years for the achievement of economic democracy.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
part I|119 pages
External Trade: World Trade Structured for Security of Powerful Nations Entails Insecurity for Weak Nations
chapter 2|8 pages
The Violent Accumulation of Capital Is Firmly Rooted in History
chapter 8|11 pages
Creating Enemies for the Masses
chapter 9|15 pages
Suppressing the Freedom of Others Under the Flag of Freedom
part II|64 pages
External Trade: Capital Destroying Capital
chapter 10|7 pages
The IMF/World Bank/GATT/NAFTA/WTO/MAI/Military Colossus
chapter 11|8 pages
The IMF/World Bank/GATT/NAFTA/WTO/MAI/Military Colossus
chapter 12|8 pages
World IMF / Bank / GATT / NAFTA / WTO / MAI Structural Adjustments
chapter 15|7 pages
Multiplier Factor
chapter 17|3 pages
Japanese/Chinese/Southeast Asian Post-World War II Development
part III|37 pages
External Trade: Sharing Technology with the World Through Cooperative Capitalism: The Route to World Peace and Prosperity
chapter 23|7 pages
Sharing Technology with the World Through Cooperative Capitalism
part IV|106 pages
Internal Trade: Economic Rights for All People Through Elimination of Subtle Monopolies