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we have to say both - first of all because technically dialectical materialism is often disputed - and secondly because capitalism focuses on the purchasing of items - i.e. materials
'''Materialism''' is an [[ontology|ontological]] position which holds that there is no immaterial or spiritual realm, only that which is detectable in some form by the senses—for instance [[matter]], [[light]], and so forth. It assumed by the position of [[empiricism]], and therefore [[science]], and is contrasted with [[substance dualism]] and [[immaterialism]]. Arguments for materialism commonly employ [[ontological principles]] such as [[Occam's Razor]]—as an immaterial realm is wholly superfluous to materialists' understanding of the world, they have no reason to believe it exists.
'''Materialism''' is an [[ontology|ontological]] position which holds that there is no immaterial or spiritual realm, only that which is detectable in some form by the senses—for instance [[matter]], [[light]], and so forth. It assumed by the position of [[empiricism]], and therefore [[science]], and is contrasted with [[substance dualism]] and [[immaterialism]]. Arguments for materialism commonly employ [[ontological principles]] such as [[Occam's Razor]]—as an immaterial realm is wholly superfluous to materialists' understanding of the world, they have no reason to believe it exists.
Materialism is the basis of [[Communism]]. The teachings of [[Karl Marx]] and [[Vladimir Lenin]] (see [[Marxism-Leninism]]) rest upon a particular philosophy called [[dialectical materialism]].
Materialism is the basis of both [[Capitalism]] and [[Communism]]. The teachings of [[Karl Marx]] and [[Vladimir Lenin]] (see [[Marxism-Leninism]]) rest upon a particular philosophy called [[dialectical materialism]].
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