>>18935And yet, under production relations where the workers do not have control, an increase in the productive forces further concentrates capital ownership, at the same time as conditions for the workers deteriorate and the class relations become further entrenched.
>workers do not control the means of production so cannot demand an increase in the organic composition in capitalWorkers control their labor power and can leverage that to make all sorts of demands
if they are sufficiently organized and class conscious. The organic composition of capital is and has been (at least indirectly) a significant aspect of labor struggle throughout history, particularly since
under capitalist relations of production an intensification of capital in production has been associated with layoffs and increased poverty, whereas under socialist relations the same sort of capital intensification results in freeing up of workers' time without throwing them to the chaos of the labor market. It is therefore the production relations that over-determine the consequences of an increase in productive forces.
>>18936>Material conditions (development of productive forces) determine the possibility of the revolutionWhy did the German revolution fail and the Russian revolution succeed then?