Yup, and you'll be the first one up against the wall when the revolution comes AHHH HA HA HA revolution. I kill me. Yeah. Revolution. When pigs fly. Out of my butt. In formation.
The cartoon above doesn't depict "the labor theory of value" (i.e. the notion that prices are set depending on the amount of work put into commodities' creation).
The cartoon above doesn't depict "the labor theory of value"
Yes it does, so there :P
Everything about that cartoon says labor alone produces and is the source of everything of economic value. This cartoon completely leaves consumers and their decisions out of the equation. If you and a bunch of other "workers" want to get together and start making something that people want for a price they are willing to pay you will succeed, if not you won't. Same applies to the hardest hardcore running dog capitalist.
Everything about that cartoon says labor alone produces and is the source of everything of economic value. This cartoon completely leaves consumers and their decisions out of the equation.
No, it shows a consumer - the boss, who is consuming the labor power he has purchased as a consumer on the labor market.
Consumers' decisions, etc., exert an influence on how much the boss charges for the products his subordinates make, sure. That's a banal reality. Sorry the cartoon does not go into that. It also doesn't go into why zebras have stripes, either.
This is why there are many small businesses out there. If a worker believes that he can accomplish the whole business process by himself, there is only government stopping him.
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Let me know.
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The only thing that determines economic value is the intersection of the desire to buy with the willingness to sell.
It took a log time for the germ theory of disease to catch on, too, but in the end truth will out.
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It depicts a really-existing power relationship.
So, try again.
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Yes it does, so there :P
Everything about that cartoon says labor alone produces and is the source of everything of economic value. This cartoon completely leaves consumers and their decisions out of the equation. If you and a bunch of other "workers" want to get together and start making something that people want for a price they are willing to pay you will succeed, if not you won't. Same applies to the hardest hardcore running dog capitalist.
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No, it shows a consumer - the boss, who is consuming the labor power he has purchased as a consumer on the labor market.
Consumers' decisions, etc., exert an influence on how much the boss charges for the products his subordinates make, sure. That's a banal reality. Sorry the cartoon does not go into that. It also doesn't go into why zebras have stripes, either.
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That type of "the government stopping him'?
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So, what else is new?
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