transition from capitalism: burnham asserts that capitalism is not a permanent form of social and economic organization and is destined to be replaced by a new form of society.  emergence of the managerial class: he identifies the rise of a new class of managers who are responsible for the technical direction and coordination of the process of production. this class is distinct from both the capitalist class and the working class.  state ownership of production: burnham argues that the managerial class would seize power by implementing state ownership of production, which he believes would be more efficient than rule by individual capitalists due to the complexity and large scale of modern economies.  global perspective: the managerial revolution is seen as a global phenomenon affecting capitalist, fascist, and socialist states alike, leading to changes in government structure towards a more centralized and bureaucratized form.  authoritarian structures: burnham predicts that managerial societies will likely evolve into more authoritarian structures as managerial elites consolidate power to manage economies and societies efficiently.  impact on democracy: the managerial revolution would result in the decline of capitalist democracy and the rise of managerial control of production, using the unlimited state as a vehicle.  comparison with other systems: burnham draws parallels between the economic formations of nazi germany, stalinist russia, and america under roosevelts new deal, suggesting commonalities in the emerging managerial systems.
Slovakia