I don't think it's all that simple. Commerce and free-market are different things, the later being an ideological tool of capitalism. All these systems developed in different historical circumstances. We're not in the bronze age or any other time one would extrapolate today's practices to. Just a couple hundred years ago, most of the population lived outside of the cities, far from the centers of power. Today it's the reverse. Capitalism vs. Communism is a superficial dichotomy because both, without a real balancing force, end up with the same situation. It is no accident that today's SJWism and appeal to authoritarianism originate in the so-called capitalist west (saying it's not real capitalism in no different that saying the Soviet Union wasn't really communist), and especially among the rich kids who instinctively see themselves at the helm of the technocracy that will shortly control everything.
Free entreprise is possible in an expanding economy, expansion being helped by new territories, technology or ressources. In a stagating or contracting economy, it is only marginally possible, and the overall tendency is the crystalisation of ponerology. That's why the Zyzek-Peterson discussion was entretaining, but in the end sterile apart perhapse from colateral positive effects in the domain of free-speech.
Free entreprise is possible in an expanding economy, expansion being helped by new territories, technology or ressources. In a stagating or contracting economy, it is only marginally possible, and the overall tendency is the crystalisation of ponerology. That's why the Zyzek-Peterson discussion was entretaining, but in the end sterile apart perhapse from colateral positive effects in the domain of free-speech.