Can Utopia be obtained in a Capitalist Society

In the capitalist society, the utopia is truly obtained. If Utopia is defined as an ideal perfect place, not all are suitable for everyone, especially under legal, governmental and social conditions. I think that competition can not achieve perfection in a capitalist society. Competition can help society in various fields, such as improving technology, strengthening personal work, and creating more profits for the economy as a whole.

Comparing capitalist society with utopia, we can find many similarities and differences. Both societies are aiming for success and growth. Differentiation is a successful method. Capitalism is based on economic strength and success. In order for it to work, some people should not succeed in order to make others succeed. In Utopia, everyone is successful, but as the population increases, the success rate of people usually declines. Capitalism is based on choice. If a business leader wants to make a bad product and overdoes, he will fail and relax. In Utopia, business leaders are reluctant to do so. He will consider the market before making products. There is no prospect in the lonely utopia. There is an amateur in any capitalist society

In theory, both capitalism and utopia can support an unlimited number of people. In Utopia, the population may increase as long as there is work, food and evacuation centers. The more people there are, the more they produce more items. It means sharing more wealth among new people. The same applies to capitalist society. The difference is that some people will fail quickly in the capitalist society, but as time goes on everyone will succeed. Competition is the driving force of growth. Without it there is no reason to build wealth and prosperity. In modern times Utopia will soon be lagging behind due to the rapid progress of the world economy. A pure modern capitalist society Smith thought in 1700 may also be a powerful society. To create a sound level of competition, the government must intervene in the economy. In pure form of Smith, one company will ultimately take over all of its competitors and will not result in monopolistic growth.