According to Foucault, in democratic societies, a new form of exercise of power has been created. This new political anatomy is not a sudden discovery but a multiplicity of processes that often have minimal origins and sporadic locations. These processes recall, repeat, or imitate each other, build upon each other, distinguish themselves according to their field of application, converge, and gradually outline the facade of a general method. Foucault explains that these processes can be found operating in various institutions such as schools, hospitals, and the military. Based on this explanation, it can be concluded that only statements I and IV are correct.