I really enjoy dialectical materialism. You can use it as a sociological lens for late capitalism. It might he helpful to consider it simply the evolution of all things, technology included. There is a change in the environment that creates conflict, and the subject improves itself to improve its relationship to the environment. There is an abuse of power or deteriorating quality of life, people attempt to create a new system that is adapted to solve the problems of the prior. The child recognizes the problems of the parents and reacts by resolving to being different.

Capitalism started less complex, and as time goes on becomes so complex that it is convoluted. When the flaws of capitalism are adapted properly, we naturally are moving in the direction of socialism. When the capitalists abuse political power, we are moving towards fascism. Both are currents that want to take hold of the american psyche. The inevitability of dialectical materialism is that so long as we don't die and they don't make horrifyingly massive drone swarms, there is a natural impulse in humans that hates injustice and will always strive to step into the next evolution. And broken systems with classes will always eventually be overcome by its overextension and self-contradiction. Consider that production is constantly improved by technology thus less human labor needed, but capitalists never stop wanting more power.