The Capitalist State in Proportion as It Grows Perfect Grows
Unstable:--It can of its nature be but a transitory phase lying between an
earlier and a later stable state of society--The two internal strains which
render it unstable--_(a)_ The conflict between its social realities and its
moral and legal basis--_(b)_ The insecurity and insufficiency to which it
condemns free citizens--The few possessors can grant or withhold livelihood
from the many non-possessors--Capitalism is so unstable that it dares not
proceed to its own logical conclusion, but tends to restrict competition
among owners, and insecurity and insufficiency among non-owners.