Most directly, the hierarchy of race, ethnicity, and citizenship is a way of determining people’s jobs. However, it ends up indirectly affecting all the things that people’s jobs usually determine in a modern capitalist society: their power, income, freedom, day-to-day worries, and bodily practices. As Holmes emphasized in the previous chapter, everyone on the farm suffers pressures from this hierarchy—even the farm owners feel they have to structure their business in a certain way to meet the market’s demands. But everyone also participates in the hierarchy and therefore perpetuates it to some extent—the executives employ everyone else in poor conditions, for instance, and the field workers frequently internalize and reinforce the hierarchy between Mexican and Indigenous workers.