“…Generalized permutahedra form a combinatorially rich class of polytopes that naturally appear in many areas of mathematics such as combinatorics, geometry, representation theory, optimization and statistics (see, e.g., [3,11,18,20,24,30,31,33,34]). Introduced by Postnikov [34] as deformations of the permutahedron, they comprise many other significant classes of polytopes, such as matroid polytopes, associahedra and Stanley-Pitman polytopes, and have been shown to be equivalent to M -convex polyhedra in discrete analysis [32] and polymatroids in optimization which have been intensively studied since the 1970s [16,19].…”