Answer:
Labor power is a key concept of Karl Marx's criticism of capitalist political economy (in German: labor force; in French "force de travail"). Marx differentiated between workability, workforce, and the physical act of the job, work.
Explanation:
Labor power exists in any society, but it has historically differed greatly in terms of trading or associated with production methods for producing goods and services.
According to Marx, productivity is the creative power of capital, under capitalism. In fact, "working power" becomes a component of capital and works as working capital. Work is just working, workers are abstract workers, and control of work is mostly a prerogative of management.
The combination of these physical and mental abilities in a man, which he exercises whenever he generates use-value of any description, is to be understood by work power or labor capacity.
The employee does actual labor, goods, and services production. The capitalist may then sell and gain excess value because wages paid to the workers are less than their capitalist value of goods or services.
Question- Which statement accurately describes events in the Revolutionary War?
Subject- History/Social Studies
Time This Question Was Answered- On Tuesday, April 28th 2020, at 8:56PM
Answer- The correct answer for this question is, B)The American victory at Saratoga convinced France to join the war on the colonists' side.
Further Explanation On My Answer- The battle of Saratoga was one of the most important wars fought during the course of the war of independence of the United States. Its outcome contributed, to a large extent, to deciding the final outcome of the contest in favor of the continental army. This battle took place between September 19 and October 17, 1777 in Saratoga, a region located between Boston and the Great Lakes area, in the vicinity of the Hudson River. The victory strengthened the possibility of triumph of the citizen militias over a line army, which precipitated the support of France (1778) and the Spanish Empire (1779) to the American independence cause.