The [[Agricultural Revolution]] is constantly running in the background like a computer program in everything we do. The relationship between capitalism and agriculture is deeply intertwined, shaped by industrialisation, commodification, and market-driven economies. Agriculture, which was once predominantly about subsistence and [[Teams|community]] needs, has been transformed under capitalist systems into large-scale agribusiness. This shift prioritises profit and efficiency over [[Ecology|environmental]] sustainability, traditional farming practices, and food sovereignty. Capitalism often leads to monoculture farming, the overuse of chemical inputs, and land consolidation, which marginalise small farmers and contribute to [[Ecology|environmental]] degradation. Meanwhile, global supply chains perpetuate exploitation, as agricultural workers in lower-income regions face poor wages and working conditions to produce food for wealthier nations. Alternative models like agroecology and community-supported agriculture (CSA) attempt to counteract these effects by focusing on local, equitable, and sustainable practices, challenging the capitalist framework that views food merely as a commodity.