A pattern emerges

What do you call a system in which:

• Massive and increasing private wealth;
• Increasing inheritance of that wealth, reducing social mobility;
• Private control over traditionally public resources;
• Debts to private interests that persists after death, sometimes burdening families for generations;
• Increasing economic growth in non-productive ("rentier") sectors with declines in productive sectors, like manufacturing;
• Public officeholders continuing to use their former titles of office long after leaving service;
• Economic policies guaranteed to lengthen an economic catastrophe;
• Increasing authoritarianism and mixing religion and politics;
• Increasing separation of military and civilian societies as the military derives its membership from a narrower sub-set of people;
• Systematic efforts to remove people from the political process; and
• Judges, even at the highest level, making unabashedly partisan decisions that tend to perpetuate the above?

In short, what do you call a system that concentrates wealth—mainly derived from investments, not from production—in a few hands, keeps it there, and makes it difficult if not impossible for everyone else to better his own condition?

Feudalism.

The United States isn't a feudal country, obviously, but a good chunk of the political and economic elite clearly want it to become one. It's still in our power to prevent this. But I'm less and less confident.