 | Karl Marx - 1913 - 134 pages
...laborers. Moreover, to develop his laboring power, and acquire a given skill, another amount of values must be spent. For our purpose it suffices to consider...conclusions. Upon the basis of the wages system the value of laboringpower is settled like that of every other commodity; and as different kinds of laboring power... | |
 | Clarence Gilbert Hoag - 1914 - 250 pages
...costs of producing labour powers of different quality differ, so must differ the values of the labour powers employed in different trades. The cry for an...conclusions. Upon the basis of the wages system the value of labour power is settled like that of every other commodity ; and as different kinds of labour powers... | |
 | Bob Jessop, Russell Wheatley - 1999 - 750 pages
...be treated independently of the mode of production.16 So too, in Wages, Price and Profit, he speaks of 'that false and superficial radicalism that accepts premises and tries to evade conclusions', and he goes on: 'To clamour for equal or even equitable retribution on the basis of the wages system... | |
 | 1919 - 986 pages
...Congress, London, September, 1865) accepted the statement that: "The cry for an equality of wages rests upon a mistake, is an insane wish never to be fulfilled....accepts premises and tries to evade conclusions." 4— The premises upon which the wage system tries to establish the daily earning is this of absolute... | |
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The cry for an equality of wages rests, therefore, upon a mistake, is an insane wish never to be fulfilled. It is an offspring of that false and superficial radicalism that accepts premises and tries to evade conclusions. 