You seem to fundamentally misunderstand the difference between consequences imposed by nature and those imposed by man, who have no right to claim authority over another. Weâre all going to die, we know this. The process is accelerated in the absence of food, shelter, etc.
This has been true since the dawn of man. But this process is even more accelerated when you are forced by another man, or gang of men, to choose between giving them the fruits of your labor, for them to decide who deserves to eat, and them taking your life. Nature is under no obligation to abide by your standards of morality. Human beings on the other hand, are moral agents and therefore have the ability to understand why acts of violence are wrong.
If you refuse to sell your time in exchange for basic necessities, then you have nothing to offer society and therefore society has no obligation to keep you alive.
Capitalism does not âallowâ millions to starve, it âallowsâ Billions to have the opportunity to obtain food & shelter. Instead of relying on an authority to deem you worthy of a ration, you have the chance to attain as much as you please.
You have also neglected to account for humans capacity for generosity. The state does not and should not have a monopoly on charity. In a world with no government, one of two things would happen. Scenario number one: The hungry would be fed, likely by a religious group or any corporation with a PR Department or some form of crowd-funding by generous individuals. Or, scenario number 2: not a single person would go out of their way to help them, in which case, yes, they would die because we, society as a whole, decided that they were not worth keeping alive. And isnât that the same thing as the democracy you so crave?
As a proxy for the individual voice, the dollar is infinitely more effective than the voting ballot