The wellfare frauds has nothing to do with communism.
Welfare (wealth redistribution) is a communism-born system, not a capitalist one.
Germany gives one of the best social rights in the whole world, but its still capitalism.
Social rights and economics are only incidentally connected, that's why. Germany suffered a terrible economic collapse, and recovered mightily when it began adopting Austrian economic ideas - ideas which are at the core of laissez-faire capitalism.
Usa fought against slavery because feeding and providing shelter for slaves became more expensive than new improved farming methods (check the discussions of north & south before civil war), not because of "liberating afro americans", it was a coverage.
Historically inaccurate. The Civil War was begun over states' rights, not slavery - in fact, the high-sounding Emancipation Proclamation was only a very smart military move by Lincoln, an attempt to cripple the South's economy. It served that purpose well. Some in the USA did oppose slavery on
moral grounds, and some thought it was acceptable, and were extremely reluctant to give up such a convenient source of labor. It was the belief that people of African descent were subhuman that kept slavery alive for so long.
As it is easier to control idiots provided by terrible education systems & rising religion.
You mean the education system that is provided by the government - a
welfare system? It is not capitalism that has provided us with public schools.
Now that it grew enough, the paradox of capitalism is rising, and it needs to control public. Usa is promoting worldwide idiocy and anxiety right now, to its own people and to the countries it has power over.
Apart from being painfully oversimplistic, this sentence points out what your whole post has erred upon - that capitalism and communism are two mutually exclusive systems. They aren't. Both are complex systems of various principles - the
core principles being laissez-faire noninvolvement in the case of capitalism, and government-supervised redistribution of wealth in the case of socialism (and its relative communism). Any given government is neither of these extremes, but a mix-and-match of principles from both.
The USA began far closer to capitalism than it is today. Corporate donations to candidates (among other factors) twisted the initial capitalist origins, prompting an outcry from the population, which has led us to adopt more and more socialist policies and programs - the most notable turning point being FDR's "New Deal," which mitigated the toll of the Great Depression while leaving us with a messy aftermath.
Capitalism and socialism/communism are of course susceptible to abuse and corruption - capitalism wins the day in the long run because of its methods of channeling selfish motives into a balanced whole. Yes, we still have "Big Oil" and such companies that have a stranglehold, but that is a special case - a scarce resource. For a good example of capitalism at work, look no further than Microsoft. Yes, it did hold a monopoly, and still does to some extent, but it
also gave rise to response from the open source community, and Microsoft Office is seeing a significant drop in popularity with the advent of OpenOffice - other examples abound. The entrepreneurial sector has also played a part; while it can do nothing in the case of a scarce resource, a small upstart company with a strong commitment to quality over quantity can (and often does) edge out larger competition. I know of many people who prefer non-Apple products over the iPod and iPhone because of non-proprietary licensing, not to mention the quality of the products themselves.
Capitalism resists corruption most strongly out of all economic systems because it encourages competition. No matter the system, corruption will still be present - capitalism's just the best we've got.