• Partly opposing to Gramsci, James Scott (1985: 320) argues that subordinate people’s struggles within hegemony can be found in the people's ideas rather than their actions.
• Scott thinks that people's struggle can be found in their "everyday resistance" such as stealing, complaining, foot-dragging (delay or slow movement), or setting fire.
• Scott (1985: 335-340) also says that what the subordinate classes want is not a revolution or the overturn of hegemonic ideology.
• They are simply very angry and want to solve their struggles in hegemony.
• People's struggles are based on material interest(e.g. food, land) more than ideology (e.g. socialism).
• People's demands often come from small objectives, but the action might be big and revolutionary.