of or pertaining to administration or management
Administrative
an economic system in which the means of production and distribution are privately owned and prices are chiefly
determined by open competition in a free market
Capitalism
a group of nations or peoples joined together in an alliance or league
Confederation
the selfish or unfair using of someone or something for one’s own advantage
exploitation
a person who is bound to work without pay in the service of another for a specified length of time, especially in exchange for the cost of travel, food, and lodging
indentured servant
a high-ranking social class, having special privileges and influence
Aristocracy
a crop grown for sale to others rather than for personal use
Cash Crop
of or relating to the study of human populations, involving statistical analysis of size, distribution, density, migration, fertility, and the like
Demographic
an extreme and widespread shortage of food
having origin in a country or locality; native
indigenous
of or pertaining to the growth, development, and functioning of living things
Biological
the ownership of a person as property or chattel
Chattel Slavery
of or pertaining to the production and distribution of goods, wealth, and services
Economics
the management of money or other assets
finance
to spend with the intention of gaining some benefit
invest
an official in a government office, especially one who follows rules and routines rather than personal judgment
Bureaucrat
the act or process of forming colonies (territories governed by a distant country, often occupied by a number of citizens
of that country)
Colonization
to cause to be a slave or to be in a condition of bondage
enslave
an economic system in which prices are determined by unrestricted competition between privately owned businesses
free market
the entire body of workers, especially as distinguished from management
labor
money or other wealth owned or used by a business
Capital
a raw material that can be bought and sold
Commodity
the act or result of giving or receiving one thing for another
exchange
the pilgrimage to Mecca that every Muslim is expected to make at least once during Dhul al-Hijjah
Hajj
the doctrine, developed in the West after the decline of feudalism, that a nation’s economy could be strengthened by governmental protection of home industries, by increased foreign exports, and by accumulating gold and silver