From Karl Marx's point of view, a situation in which workers work merely for someone else, and not themselves, exemplifies ​

A) anarchy.
B) free will.
C) alienated labor.
D) the invisible hand.

Karl Marx believed that in a situation where workers have to work for someone else, they experience alienation from their work, themselves, and each other. This is because they have no control over the labor process or the products they create, and their work becomes merely a means of making a living instead of an expression of their creative or productive potential. Marx argued that this form of alienation was a defining feature of capitalism, where the means of production are owned by a small elite, and workers are forced to sell their labor power to survive. Therefore, choice C, alienated labor, best exemplifies Marx's view of workers' exploitation in capitalism.