
ALT Few political declarations in modern Britain have been as definitive — or as divisive — as Margaret Thatcher's insistence that "there is no alternative" to capitalism. To supporters, it was a defence of discipline, enterprise and economic realism. To critics, it signalled a narrowing of the moral code: a system elevated above its social cost. Decades later, Britain still argues about the moral status of capitalism. Is it the engine of prosperity and innovation, or a system that rewards greed and entrenches inequality? The disagreement is not purely economic. At heart, it is a dispute about human nature — about whether competition reflects strength or moral failure. Fix The World, the international non-profit organisation dedicated to advancing a scientific explanation of the human condition, was founded by Australian biologist Jeremy Griffith. The organisation suggests that both sides of this argument are addressing symptoms rather than causes.


















