It defends capitalism. Capitalism aims at economic stabilisation at any price, for instance the prices of currency, shares and other securities and raw materials. In both armament and stabilisation the paymen are of course those with the lowest means and income. The political aim is to get rid of what is usually called democracy. Capitalism is marketed as democracy although the power in it is systematically concentrating in the hands of fewer and fewer people.
Capitalism also constitutes and an obstacle to the formation of balanced markets.
Its aim is monopoly economy. Capitalism and market economy are different things. The power of Parliaments has vanished in the wheels of the official machinery and in the malfunction of the legislative system as a whole. The jungle of laws is so complex that it will hardly be possible to make amendments to them. An amendment to one Act of Parliament would necessitate amendments to other Acts and degrees.