Asked by mysterychicken
Is this statement social, political, or economic?
"The old former masters to do not allow us anything for our labor..."
Thanks
-MC
"The old former masters to do not allow us anything for our labor..."
Thanks
-MC
Answers
Answered by
bobpursley
...to do...?
I suspect the person is saying they did not get paid for working...as on Jiskha.
We do it for love.
I suspect the person is saying they did not get paid for working...as on Jiskha.
We do it for love.
Answered by
mysterychicken
So it's economic?
-MC
-MC
Answered by
bobpursley
I would go with economic. However, many folks would see the strong social overtones first. I would go with economic. Slavery is first an economic system, as is indentured servitude, but a lot of folks would argue social system first.
Go with economic, and prepare yourself to argue.
Go with economic, and prepare yourself to argue.
Answered by
Ms. Sue
I agree with Bob. The statement is primarily economic. Of course there's a strong correlation between all three, but the economic aspect is emphasized in that statement.
Answered by
mysterychicken
Thanks to both of you(:
-MC
-MC
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