 Clearly, although an actor B may have social power within an interaction situation or "game" (e.g., greater ability than others to select a preferred outcome or to realize his will over the opposition of others within that social structural context (e.g., Dahl, Weber), he or she may or may not have power to structure social relationships, to alter the "type of game" the actors play, the rules and institutions and related conditions governing interactions or exchanges among the actors involved.When one speaks of power in connection with capitalism, one typically thinks of the powers of the capitalists and their diverse lieutenants.But capitalist systems are characterized by structural forms of power, the exercise of meta-power and various forms of relational control.