Karl Marx's formulation of circulation can be represented in two main forms: C-M-C and M-C-M'. The question asks for the simplest form, which is C-M-C.
In the C-M-C circuit, the goal is the exchange of use-values. It involves:
This cycle begins with a commodity and ends with a commodity, differing from the M-C-M' cycle where the goal is capital accumulation (profit).
Therefore, Option A correctly represents the simplest form of circulation, C-M-C.
Match Talcott Parsons' functional pre-requisites in Column I with the associated social institutions in Column II.
| Column I | Column II | ||
|---|---|---|---|
| Functional Pre-requisites | Institution | ||
| M | Adaptation | 1 | Religion |
| N | Goal attainment | 2 | Law |
| O | Integration | 3 | Government |
| P | Latency | 4 | Economy |
In Das Kapital, Volume 1, Marx states that exchange value of three different commodities such as corn, iron and linen ________________