propertyless

As competitive "market forces" established themselves, less productive farmers went to the wall, and together with direct coercive intervention to evict them or to extinguish their customary rights, this accelerated the polarization of English rural society into large landowners and a growing propertyless multitude.

Under capitalism, as is well known, the labor "free," largely propertyless workers on behalf of private owners of the means of production superseded both serfdom and slavery as well as the communal peasant production of tributary states.

According to Paul Sweezy, capitalism is not defined exclusively by the "capital-labor relation.' For such a definition it is necessary to add that "capital exists not as a single entity facing a propertyless working class but as many capitals organized separately and acting independently of one another.'

According to this view, not only is the regime in power not the proletariat organized as the ruling class; it does not in any meaningful sense represent the proletariat (which continues to be composed of propertyless wage-earners); nor is there anything in the logic of state ownership of the means of production that obliges the regime to act in the long-run interest of the proletariat.

* Jennifer Jones, 39, of Pana, was assessed $581.92 for the July 29 offense of criminal damage to propertyless than $500 value.

253-254) is not a human actor but a single "definite function" that is embodied in "an imaginary figure" who is "propertyless" and whose only function is to bear risk.

Propertyless distrainments must be terminated and an adequate mechanism for that must be found, Justice Minister Gaacutebor Gaacutel (Most-Hiacuted) told The Slovak Spectator.Executors directly affected by the amnesty consider this step hazardous for the legal awareness of the responsible citizen.

(14) Those eventually most receptive to George's ideas were those who stood to benefit most: propertyless urban workers who would be freed of the burden of taxation.

In 1851, however, with the enactment of universal manhood suffrage in the new constitution, the debate over the deportation of free blacks began again as whites recognized the implications of extending suffrage to the propertyless.

What should be noted is that one of the alibis for this accumulation was disease-control of the national body, and during its process the propertyless vagrants were stigmatized as intermediate hosts of epidemic contagion.