"Proletariat" Essays and Research Papers

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    who are in charge of it‚ as they define the dominant ideology and Marx saw false consciousness as the product of this unequal social order. Marx believed that having a False Consciousness allowed Capitalism to flourish because it prevented the Proletariat from seeing their own worth and value of labour and from realising the exploitation and inequality present in Capitalism. Consequently‚ through history it has been seen that “society gives off a social pressure” meaning that individuals act against

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    Marx when he uses the term “alienated labor” to describe the people class or proletariats who he believes get taken advantage of for purely their work. Employees are being exploited and not being treated unfairly due to capitalism. Marx points out what is most important to him is to not take advantage of the working class. Marx prioritized his theories by putting economy first of freedom. Marx thought that when the proletariats and the bourgeoisie were able to equal out their social issues then there

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    As businesses develop and technology advances‚ the need for the proletariat in the workforce reduces‚ for example‚ in the past ten years‚ automated shopping centre checkouts have flooded large retail outlets. This initial large cost of setup sees a worthwhile overall return as it means fewer employees that they need working in their store at the checkouts. This being motivated by a businesses biggest priority being to make money‚ not to keep employees working for them. This is not only isolated to

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    Marxism- The Marxist theory looks at the bourgeoisie and the proletariat role in society through employment. Proletariat is the word used to determine the ‘wage-earners’ in society‚ and are generally the working class who have average jobs and work for somebody else. Bourgeoisie on the other hand is used to describe the people who own and run the industrial environment and work places‚ they are usually middle class and have the proletariat working for them because they own the means of production.

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    communist manifesto‚ Marx divides society into two main classes‚ the bourgeoisie‚ who are the owners of the means of production and employers of wage labourers‚ and the wage labourers themselves‚ the proletariat working class. The bourgeoisie‚ he claims‚ by their very capitalist nature‚ exploit the proletariat workers by unfairly controlling the wealth and means of production‚ thus forcing the proletarians to sell their only real asset‚ their labour in order to survive. Marx then goes on to argue that

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    Karl Marx and the Bourgeoisie Class Marx explains that the bourgeoisie class is dominant and in control of the proletariat class merely because they have “the means of material production at [their] disposal [and have] control at the same time over the means of mental production….those who lack the means of mental production are subject to it” (STCE‚ p. 40). The proletariat class is the one who lacks material production‚ as well as mental production; therefore‚ they are subject to the rule of

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    B00559549 The Communist Manifesto discusses the political objectives of communists on behalf of the proletariat class. The ultimate goal of the Communist 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

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    also believe that the family cushions the main provider. Karl Marx’s view on the capitalistic mode of production highlights the exploitative nature of the economic system. He displays how the bourgeoisie take advantage of the proletariat and their labour‚ the proletariat are a tool used to create profit and to keep profit margins at acceptable levels.   Marx argues that the monogamous bourgeois nuclear family developed to help solve the problem of the inheritance of private property.   The men needed

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    services. Thus‚ they would reduce the power and influence of the bourgeois‚ eventually eliminating them altogether. They view the development of industry as a requirement to “increase the numbers” of the proletariat (Marx and Engels 2196). To bring about the purist form of communism‚ the workers or proletariat only had to unite as one‚ rather than acting as a “incoherent scattered mass” all over the country (Marx and Engels 2196). As the numbers and cooperation between the working class increased‚ the power

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    proposes that the only mechanical force behind capitalism is through exploitation. He made clear the division in society between the Bourgeoisie and the proletariat. Overviewing what capitalism was in the 19th century‚ one would see that it was flawed in many ways. The system only seemed befitting for the bourgeoisies leaving out the proletariat. Instead of the working class moving up in society‚ they rather were suppressed and confined in that same class level never to elevate. The polarization

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