The privatization of business and production of goods and services

The restoration of a bartering system in developing countries

The government ownership, control and regulation of property

The organization of workers’ unions in industrialized nations

They determine the type and quantity of goods to be produced through Five Year Plans

Trade policies mandated that imports exceed exports

They allow the laws of supply and demand to control the economy

The success of the agricultural sector controls the manufacturer's goods

Serving in government assemblies

Establishing a mercantile system of trade

Having the same occupation as their parents

Working in an industrialized cities

Hunting and gathering

Subsistence agriculture

The barter system

Large scale manufacturing

Government is involved in regulating and owning some businesses

Government owns all businesses

Producers can produce whatever they wish

Businesses can act independently without government interference

To gain private property

To promote individual and social rights

To get rid of high taxation

To ensure fairness in business

A producer uses the firm's resources more efficiently

A business enterprise begins to lower its costs

Ambitious salespeople have increased the sales volume without reducing prices

The cost of raw materials has increased

Things and buildings can be owned by individuals and governments

No one is allowed access to a particular place

One must ask permission before entering someone's yard

Equipment and buildings can be owned by individuals or businesses

Competition, profit, and private property

Freedom, efficient use of resources, and profit

Profit, efficient use of resources, and risk

Natural resources, profit, and private property