Why Every Economy Became a Hybrid: The Hidden History of Capitalism vs. Socialism скачать в хорошем качестве

Why Every Economy Became a Hybrid: The Hidden History of Capitalism vs. Socialism

Capitalism won. Socialism lost. That is the story you learned in school. It is also wrong. The twentieth century ran the largest economic experiment in human history. Pure capitalism crashed in 1929 and required state rescue. Pure socialism collapsed in 1991 after decades of stagnation and shortage. Every major economy that survived adopted the same structure: a hybrid blending market mechanisms with state intervention. The United States has Social Security and a central bank controlling money supply. China has billionaires and stock exchanges. Sweden has the highest taxes in the developed world and more billionaires per capita than America. This video traces the documented evidence from British factory inspection reports of the 1830s through Soviet planning archives through Federal Reserve records through modern World Bank data. We examine what actually happened when nations bet everything on ideological purity. And we reveal why every surviving economy today operates as a hybrid nobody planned but everyone now inhabits. Chapters: The Lie They Taught You 0:00 The false binary of capitalism versus socialism and why every modern economy is a hybrid Chapter 2: The Capitalist Machine 3:26 British Industrial Revolution records showing 400% growth alongside 17-year life expectancy for workers Chapter 3: The Socialist Experiment 7:07 Soviet archives documenting rapid industrialization and systemic collapse of central planning Chapter 4: The Crash 11:47 Federal Reserve records from 1929-1933 showing how pure capitalism broke and the New Deal hybrid emerged Chapter 5: The Competition 16:44 Cold War economic data comparing Eastern and Western bloc outcomes across four decades Chapter 6: The Hybrid World 21:03 Modern evidence from China, America, and Europe showing how hybrid systems now dominate Sources include British Parliamentary Blue Books, Soviet Gosplan Archives, CIA declassified economic intelligence, Federal Reserve Board minutes, Maddison Project Database, World Bank development indicators, and OECD economic surveys.