Absolute capitalism and social actor

الملخص EN

The developed countries were already able to put an end to the collapse of profitability at the end of the seventies of the last century, and even to increase it again in the early eighties of the last century, but without returning to the levels of previous decades.

This partial success in responding to the crisis of the seventies of the last century was achieved to an extent.

Great with the help of neoliberal reforms that allowed to reduce wages and spending on public services, and opened new areas for capital accumulation through privatization and liberalization of the financial sector.

As for the second means of reviving profitability, it was represented in increasing productivity through investment, as it was not the main driver for getting out of the crisis.

This situation has led to the common resentment around the world by a class of people who suffer increasingly from instability in their daily lives due to the difficult life represented by exclusion, tension, depression, growing anger and marginalization, which has led to alienation which means the alienation of a feeling The oppressed individual no longer belongs to his community for reasons beyond his control.

This led to the emergence of a new social actor in history, represented by the Precariat.