but, in my own experience, it might just be more competitive. Marx addresses this issue at one point, arguing in the Paris Commune and Critique of the Gotha Programme that the point was to build new institutions within capitalism, for these would be the womb to the birth of revolutionary insurgency (because marx was a dreaded "workerist" arguing that people found their humanity in their labor and in Praxis broadly understood) and the shell of the institutions that would give birth to and then be transformed during insurgency and later as we make our way toward a stable post-revo society.
as I mentioned earlier, though I'm not sure the post made it to the list, I don't understand why Marx's work here--as underdeveloped as it is--hasn't been consciously taken up and elaborated by people who would seem to be, otherwise, politically aligned with this sort of model of social change.
Kelley