Economic Systems

There is insufficient information in the question to answer it. There is no table. Please restate the question.

D:a mixture of government and private ownership. yeah your welcome lazy children

Lack of economic diversity that is all nothing else

Under communism, you would find the least private ownership.

Capitalism

Mexico has a free market economy.

Feudalism: a lord owns the land and allows peasants to live there as long as they work for him.

There can be no such thing as a Socialist economic system. Socialism has no money or wages or prices, hence no economics. Nor does it have any government. Socialism has no classes or government, just people co-operating for the common good.

Shortly after Van Buren's election, the country entered a severe economic depression.

The answer to this specific question is Socialism, not Communism. According to Marx, after the revolution by the proletariat working class, the means of production would be seized by the workers and a government set up by the proletariat. This government would own all property. Eventually, Communism would evolve and there would be no government. Thus any situation where there even IS a government would not be Marx's vision of communism.

feudalism, which is even unable to distribute fresh water to people

in Mexico the food is good

I just did a huge project on Luxembourg for school, and it has a free market economy.

Depending on the society's wants and needs the different economic systems are created to make it fair but also make it work, make people listen, and make the rules/laws easy enough to follow.

The Apaches survived and prospered outside the Spanish colonial system primarily ... Apache culture and economy and learned the Athapaskan language.

Private property is important in the American economic system because people having the rights to risk investment, own productive assets, and learn new ways of producing; the invisible engine for creating wealth and prosperity for all.

The United Kingdom operates under a mixed economy, which combines elements of both capitalism and government intervention. In this system, most industries are privately owned and operated, but the government plays a significant role in regulating the economy and providing public services. Key sectors such as healthcare, education, and transportation are supported by government funding, while the market largely drives other sectors. This balance aims to promote economic growth while ensuring social welfare.

tradiotnational

The two most common types of economic systems in South and Southeast Asia are mixed economies and market economies. Mixed economies, characterized by a combination of government intervention and private enterprise, are prevalent in countries like India and Indonesia. In contrast, market economies, where supply and demand dictate production and pricing with minimal government involvement, can be seen in nations such as Singapore and Thailand. These systems reflect the diverse economic landscapes and developmental strategies across the region.