This is the path society takes when it increasingly nationalizes tasks: once created, bureaucracy justifies its existence by creating new demand for its services and thus emanating more bureaucracy from itself. You can observe this phenomenon quite well in the steady growth of the welfare state in general.

It is therefore relatively easy to answer the question of how it is possible for educational or social costs and treatment costs to become ever more expensive despite technological progress. Bureaucratic large-scale institutional apparatuses are not only the apron organizations of political science, which will generate, consolidate their power and error potentials are the maxip material justification of existence.

It is therefore relatively easy to answer the question of how it is possible that, despite technological progress, educational and social costs and treatment costs continue to rise. Large bureaucratic institutions are the front organizations of the political parties within the social force field. With their drive for internal growth, politics fulfils its own goal of transferring power to the product sector openly to itself and its own organizational structure.

How long will this continue? That depends to a large extent on the extent to which the bond markets are saturated and whether politicians succeed in 'rolling' the mountain of debt intertemporarily and at the same time forcing the freshly issued delta into the increasingly clogged channels of banks, insurance companies and parastatal bond dumps in order to maintain the illusion that parasitic bureaucracies can be expanded at will until the end of time.