Collective
The peasants.
Communists
A large insurer or a group of doctors or hospitals typically organizes a PPO. Under this arrangement, networks of health care providers contract with large organizations to offer their services at a reduced rate
A cooperative is a business organization owned and operated by a group of individuals for their mutual benefit.
monarchs then lords then knights then peasentsAdded Detail:As far as I can recall from the sleepy days of history class, the above answer is correct but for more detail:The Monarchs own large stretches of land. They then lease(?) this land off to lords. The lords own the castles. Then under them are the knights and peasants. The peasants are the ones that slave away in the field to produce food etc. The Knights are peasants(?) that have gone through extensive training. These knights are then used as the Lords personal army.
a large group of workers, soldiers, and peasants led by Lenin who overthrew the Provisional Government
Yeomen
Yeoman
Yeoman farmers.
Some differences between collective farms and state farms were that state farms were run directly by the government and collective farms were run by groups of villagers and were controlled indirectly by the government.
In the early 1800s, a large group of southerners known as "yeoman farmers" owned small farms ranging from 50 to 200 acres. These farmers typically worked their land with their families and sometimes employed a few enslaved people, but they were distinct from the wealthier plantation owners who operated larger estates. Yeoman farmers played a significant role in the agricultural economy of the South, focusing on crops like tobacco, corn, and cotton. They were often seen as the backbone of the rural Southern society.
The peasants.
Big farms require lots of relatively flat and level ground that can easily be plowed. Much of the land in New England was hilly and rocky, making it suitable for small farms worked intensively by a family or small group, but not suitable for large farms.
The group of prosperous farmers who resented working together on large farms were often referred to as "yeoman farmers." These individuals valued their independence and preferred to cultivate their own land rather than participate in collective farming arrangements. They believed that large-scale farming diminished their autonomy and undermined their way of life. This sentiment was particularly strong in the context of agricultural policies and economic pressures that favored larger agribusinesses over small, independent farms.
sex
Peasants and serfs
peasants