How do command market and mixed economic systems differ with regard to private ownership profit motive consumer sovereignty competition and government regulation?

In a command market system, the government centrally plans and controls economic activities, resulting in limited private ownership and minimal consumer sovereignty, as decisions are made by the state. Profit motive is largely absent, as the focus is on meeting societal needs rather than generating profits. In contrast, a mixed economic system combines elements of both command and market economies, allowing for private ownership and profit motives, while still incorporating government regulation to address market failures and protect consumer interests. This balance promotes competition and consumer sovereignty, as individuals have more choice in the market.