The system of objective economic laws in the realities of systematic-subjective economic lawlessness

Abstract

The article reveals the differences of systemic action of the laws of the social form of material world from the action of the laws determining the motion of the four natural forms of matter. The author shows the difference between the consequences of violating natural and social laws. The meaningful understanding of the category "economic law" is deepened and the general list of the system of objective economic laws is specified. The author structurizes the main classification groups of laws, which are united based on the most typical features. According to the criteria of system weight, as well as essential content and spatio-temporal coordinates of the regulatory action, four block-type groups of laws are distinguished. The author singles out differentiated subgroups of laws, which are united by six system-specific features. The article shows the destructive nature of "scientific" dogmas of financial-and-debt "liberal-monetarism". Revealed the encouraging motivation that determines the dominant behavior of the current global monopoly capital, which is aimed at destroying the systemic action of the mechanisms of the laws of market economy. In particular, the author shows the ways of destruction of the mechanism of action of the law of value and laws of money circulation which provide the equivalent character of commodity production and exchange. Displayed specific manifestations of systemic and subjective lawlessness prevailing in the system of monetary and financial-debt relations at the global and national-state levels. The author assesses the consequences of financial and credit expansion for countries with different development levels in the capitalist mode of production leading to suffocation of national economies by the international monopolies by forming an unbearable burden of servicing foreign borrowings and withdrawal of invaluable land and other natural resources into private ownership of global corporate-monopolistic creditors.