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    One basic tenet Karl Marx’s defines in his famous Manifesto of the Communist Party is the distinguishing characteristics of two opposing social classes: the bourgeoisie and the proletariat. The bourgeoisie also known as the “capitalist” are the ones who own the means of production. Because of their wealth‚ they also have the power to control pretty much everything. The proletariat known as the “workers” do not own nor have any control of the means of production but earn money from the bourgeoisie

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    Historical Context of the Manifesto of the Communist Party Appearance The Communist Manifesto was originally titled The Manifesto of the Communist Party (Das Manifest der Kommunistischen Partei) and was written by Karl Marx and was edited by Frederick Engels. It was published for the first time in 1848 and became a topic for different debates from those times. The Communist Manifesto was republished for many times even during the life of its authors‚ however it never been amended. In the preface

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    Manifesto and communism is the overthrow of the bourgeois by the proletariat class and the removal of private property. “formation of the proletariat into a class‚ overthrow of the bourgeois supremacy‚ conquest of political power by the proletariat.” (Marx) Marx theorized that all revolutions were related to class struggle and the only way to remove the bourgeois class was the abolishment of private property. “…modern bourgeois private property is the final and most complete expression of the system of

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    The Enlightenment The 17th century was torn by witch-hunts and wars of religion and imperial conquest. Protestants and Catholics denounced each other as followers of Satan‚ and people could be imprisoned for attending the wrong church‚ or for not attending any. All publications‚ whether pamphlets or scholarly volumes‚ were subject to prior censorship by both church and state‚ often working hand in hand. Slavery was widely practiced‚ especially in the colonial plantations of the Western Hemisphere

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    Which was more important in the rise of global inequality between 1750 and 1900:the industrial revolution or European overseas empires. The European occupation and control of overseas empires contributed strongly to their ability to expand at home‚ via the industrial revolution. The rise of Global inequality and the birth of the third world was due to neither parties demand for luxury‚ nor forced labour‚ but erratic economic standings and uncontrollable weather patterns. Trade policy passed and

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    Socilisum

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    members of that society collectively or by the government that represents that society. Socialism developed as a political ideology in the nineteenth century as a reaction to industrial injustice‚ labor exploitation‚ and unemployment in Europe. For Karl Marx‚ who helped establish and define the modern theory of socialism‚ societal problems were rooted in an economic system which relied on the private ownership of property‚ and led to wealth remaining in the hands of a few and at the cost of the laborers

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    worldview”‚ developed by renowned German political economist and socialist revolutionary‚ Karl Henrich Marx. It mostly focuses on class struggle due to the “alienation and exploitation of the working class in a capitalistic society”. (Gregory‚ Stuart 62) Class inequality‚ class struggle or exploitation of the working class has always been a motivating factor for every historical revolution. Karl Heinrich Marx‚ a German political economist and socialist revolutionary‚ in his publication “The Communist

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    wealthy at he top of the ladder. Many people in these positions only perceive themselves to be succeeding but in actuality‚ they are failing at achieving what they most desire‚ and not Karl Marx (1818-1883) was a German philosopher and economist‚ who was not a self-proclaimed sociologist. Although Marx did not consider himself a sociologist‚ he had a profound impact on historical and contemporary sociological thought. Max Weber (1864-1920) was a German sociologist and scientist who also

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    that was first theorized by Karl Marx‚ in what can be described as a materialist conception of history. The theory is based around the idea that socioeconomic development occurs depending upon the changes in material conditions‚ like technology and production capacity‚ and these factors are the primary influence on how society and the economy are capable of being organized. According to the Marxist website‚ In Defence of Marxism‚ “historical materialism is the part of Karl Marx’s theory maintaining

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    INTRODUCTION The ideology of Marxism has been at the forefront of far-left political thought ever since Karl Marx and Friedrich Engels published their groundbreaking thesis‚ The Communist Manifesto‚ in 1848. The publication gave birth to a new dimension of politics which has had a resounding influence on generation after generation throughout the modern world. However‚ despite the affect that Marxism has had on modern political agendas‚ the theory now resembles a fallen giant. A contemporary

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