Formation of oligarchic clans
At the turn of the XIX-XX centuries, monopolies began to arise in the world, led by oligarchs, who act exactly the same as the rising leaders, only even more sophisticated. They change their own henchmen “like gloves", launching the mechanism of “democracy”, behind the scenes “direct” the processes they need in the “right” direction, demonstrating to the inexperienced layman that they are allegedly fighting for democratic ideals, which have long become an empty sound for them. The oligarchs actually made their power hereditary, after their demise, oligarchic wealth and influence are inherited. This is evidenced by the numerous offspring of oligarch families.
The seizure of power by certain revolutionaries does not solve anything by itself. It's just that the evil king should be replaced by a good king, as the silent majority still believes. However, private ownership of public means of production (land, factories, factories, etc.) inevitably generates oligarchs who strive to get maximum profit by hook or by crook – this is an unshakable law of capitalism and this regardless of the personal qualities of a capitalist, he may be kind, he may be treacherous. Karl Marx in Capital explains this perfectly, that is, the proletariat (workers) is not determined by what personal property they own. A proletarian may have an apartment, a cottage, and a car, but this does not stop him from being a worker if he does not own the means of production and cannot dispose of the results of his labor himself. Today, one can talk for a long time about the changed living conditions and the obsolescence of Marx, but the prevailing mode of production remains unchanged in the world – the exploitation of man by man, that is, capital.
The world oligarchy is formed due to social development, the root cause of which is the development of capitalism. Moreover, the global oligarchy is not a fiend, it just fights with other oligarchic groups in an endless struggle for survival. From the point of view of ethology (the science of animal behavior), animal behavior depends on a stimulus (key stimuli) and internal processes and agents (in particular, hormones secreted into the blood and tissue fluid by the endocrine glands) that affect growth, etc. The fittest individuals can take over a large territory, produce more offspring and pass on their genes to the next generation. The "struggle for the female" (mating fights) led in ancient times to the prohibition of incest (incest) in kindred communities, the male created a harem of females, other males could not mate with females. When the main male weakened or died, a struggle for power, females, and territory began – the scenario was repeated. In many ancient states, the custom of physically testing rulers for a long time persisted – in wrestling, running, etc., if the ruler did not cope with the task, he was killed or removed from power. In Ancient Egypt, after a certain time, the ruler had to publicly prove his strength in order to continue to rule, because not only the ability to protect the country from enemies depended on his strength, but, according to the ideas of the time, the yield of the land, the fertility of livestock, the happiness and prosperity of his subjects, if he could not prove his strength, he was put to death and they were replaced by a younger one. The same is observed in animals – the weakened leader of the pack is expelled or killed. Each population of living organisms has its own territory, which it protects from outsiders, especially from those who occupy the same ecological niche. All this is also observed in the constant wars between various rival groups throughout the history of mankind, which continues to this day.
