The relationship between the means of production and social relations.

The role of the state in regulating the economy.

The importance of cultural factors in shaping the landscape.

The impact of technology on the environment.

Differences in individual ability and effort.

The unequal distribution of wealth and resources.

Discrimination based on race, gender, or other social factors.

The existence of different social classes.

The difference between the value of a commodity and the cost of its production.

The amount of profit that a capitalist makes from the sale of a commodity.

The total value of all the goods and services produced in an economy.

The value of the labor power of a worker.

To regulate the economy and protect the interests of the working class.

To maintain social order and suppress class conflict.

To promote economic growth and development.

To provide social welfare and public services.

The belief that the interests of the working class are aligned with those of the capitalist class.

The belief that social inequality is natural and inevitable.

The belief that the state is a neutral arbiter of social conflict.

The belief that capitalism is the only possible economic system.

The relationship between the means of production and social relations.

The role of the state in regulating the economy.

The importance of cultural factors in shaping the landscape.

The impact of technology on the environment.

It legitimizes the existing social order and maintains the status quo.

It provides a framework for understanding and interpreting the world.

It shapes people's perceptions of space and place.

All of the above.

The tendency to reify space as a natural and objective entity.

The belief that space is a neutral container for human activity.

The idea that space is socially constructed and shaped by power relations.

The belief that space is a commodity that can be bought and sold.

The process by which capital is accumulated through the dispossession of people from their land and resources.

The process by which capital is accumulated through the exploitation of labor.

The process by which capital is accumulated through the expansion of markets.

The process by which capital is accumulated through technological innovation.

The right of all people to access and enjoy the benefits of urban life.

The right of all people to own property in the city.

The right of all people to participate in the decision-making processes that shape the city.

The right of all people to a safe and healthy living environment in the city.

Mode of production

Social relations of production

Class struggle

Surplus value

Differences in individual ability and effort

The unequal distribution of wealth and resources

Discrimination based on race, gender, or other social factors

The existence of different social classes

The difference between the value of a commodity and the cost of its production

The amount of profit that a capitalist makes from the sale of a commodity

The total value of all the goods and services produced in an economy

The value of the labor power of a worker

To regulate the economy and protect the interests of the working class

To maintain social order and suppress class conflict

To promote economic growth and development

To provide social welfare and public services

The belief that the interests of the working class are aligned with those of the capitalist class

The belief that social inequality is natural and inevitable

The belief that the state is a neutral arbiter of social conflict

The belief that capitalism is the only possible economic system