2 ms·

No, I don't know the price of tea in China.

• ZenoArrow 11y ago
  Let me explain then. In a scenario where you use land to grow food, if you don't own the land you can't say you control it. How this that the case? You can state you control it without owning it, and use that land to grow food. However, that control only lasts if only one person has access to the land. If I decide to dig up all of your crops and use the land for my own use, then do you really have control of the land? No. Neither would I in this scenario, anyone could undo the changes I made as well. Ownership enables exclusive control. When it comes to managing resources, there is no reliable control without exclusive control. In other words, in this case, there's no point in making the distinction between ownership and control.