With gender, women are usually paid less than men since their work is deemed to be "less valuable". Even while both may do an equal amount of work, a man's work will produce more labor in patriarchy.

Class is where exploitation primarily works, most people are middle-class workers who sell their labor to upper-class capitalists or bourgeois. People who really struggle and have an economic disadvantage are exploited the most since their need to work motivates capitalists to give them the cheapest and/or the most demanding labor.

Women are always exploited under the system, but to some degree they are exempted from labor as well. For example, work places might implement unfair dress codes for Muslim women -- hijabs being prohibited in the workplace. Or for pregnant women, they may not be considered getting hired, being promoted, or guarantee their stay as an employee during or after their pregnancy. These reasons that solely occur because of their gender only reinforces the marginalization of these people.

People with physical or 'hidden' disabilities are the last on the list in social participation. Because of how capitalism is based off "mechanicalized" movements as a means of production, those who are non-abled bodied are rejected since they don't fit the idealized "productive body." This social construct makes capitalists avoid hiring these people because accommodating to them costs them more money. Or to prevent accommodation expenses, capitalists and able-bodied people encourage getting "treated" or "fixed" so you can join back into the workforce. Medicalization and the discrimination against these people make it so that disability is something unusual or feared. Which in return, makes it so that they cannot even participate in the exploitative system of capitalism.

On the other hand, it's important to note that code switching can be damaging to people. Because it can actually do the opposite of connecting with culture, it can detach you from it. This heavily impacts people where English isn't their first language by forcing them to constantly switch to the "proper" English, to refine it until you sound "passing" enough. This often results in the loss of your own cultural identity because of forced conformity. So it's difficult to say whether or not it is effective in fighting against powerlessness since it can be impacting in both positive and negative ways.

Race: "Dominant" group looking down and criminalizing them, AND sexualizing them for being exotic. For example, black people being deemed as "dangerous" or "suspicious" for no apparent reason whatsoever. Or when white (especially men) seek out to date someone "exotic" - saying things like "I've never dated (ethnicity) person before."

Gender: Women are constantly victimized yet the men that do those violent acts are justified or are punished less severely. It happens so often that women live in fear of being out late at night or even being alone in general. Men often "justify" their actions by saying that "she was asking for it" or think they are purposely sexualizing themselves by the way they dress to appease men. Sexual assault (SA) and rape is something common in the world, but we still see aggressors being let free or just being fined for it.

invisible dominat group --> if someone were to retaliate back they would be seen as aggressive, domiantn group doesnt realziie the harm that comes with his words and victimizes themselves

gender -- women grow up to be more aware and careful.