Karl Marx (1818 to 1883 ) was a German writer, economist and political philosopher. His publications, with the help of his industrialist friend Friedrich Engels, published books that presented his view of what communism was all about.
The best way to describe Marx's views on communism, ( please note the question will be fixed as it talks about the theory of communism ) is to present the basic ideas of Marx, rather than go into the details of his huge volumes of works including Das Kapital.
A. Marx's research into past economic & political world history brought him to the conclusion that economic conditions are the force behind the course of history. In the past the economic power was in the hands of the rich and powerful classes, to the detriment of the majority of the people.
B. Thus for Marx, the poorest elements of a society were at the lowest level of political & economic levels.
C. Marx went deep into world history to substantiate his ideas & his time, being in the Industrial Revolution, had rich capitalists holding the means of production. They took advantage of the workers and paid them low wages. Marx predicted that this struggle between the haves & have nots would continue as a "class struggle" and result in a revolution that would place the means of production in the hands of the people, not the rich capitalist and their allies in Government.
D. The business cycle in a capitalist society would eventually lead to so many depressions & recessions that the workers would revolt & take control. For Marx this was inevitable.
E. This inevitable revolution would take place in industrialized nations and be a peoples revolution. ( 20th century peoples communist revolutions were run by non workers & were not inevitable or spontaneous )
F. Eventually, the world would become socialistic and finally lead to a world society of public wealth shared by the people. Those who could work, would and elderly and handicapped people could not but they would be supported by their comrades.
Controlling trade is a key to increasing power.
The price of any item that is equal to the costs of producing it
Socialism/Communism. They`re the same thing.Answer:Socialism and Communism are not the same thing. Socialism is a form of government. Communism is a form of economics.Marx didn't actually develop either of these two notions, but simply studied them, added to them, articulated them and gained support for them. The notions of communism and socialism have been around for eons and were collectively developed over the course of human history.Karl Marx is frequently called "The Father of Communism" because of his contributions to Communist thought and his ability to form a social movement around those ideals. He did not invent the concept however, though he did do a great deal to improve and help evolve the system.
People have unlimited wants and limited resources to fulfill them.
The price of any item that is equal to the costs of producing it.
Communism continued in existence long after the concept of the Iron Curtain was established.
Marx is best known for the concept of communism.
He was a Prussian philosopher and the person who designed the basis of the concept of socialist Communism
Can people run from an ideal? But I think you meant 'Why did people fear communism?' or 'why were people suspicious of communism?' or 'why were people averse to Communism?' In the European and Asian concept- Communism equaled oppression, suppression and terror. In USSR, under Stalin Communism reached a new horror as millions were killed under his reign. Freedom died in the regime. Persecution and executions were high. In Cambodia, Communism led to a genocide where at least 10% of the population was murdered. In China, Communism equalled terror, suppression and poverty as well as persecution. (Americas) Cuba, persecution and limitation of freedom. There are many more examples of have Communism was warped into a dictatorship where horror, terror and injustice reigned supreme. Now why did Americans fear Communism? Americans were devoted to capitolism, the concept of individualism and had a strong economic status. Communism threatened to bring all of that down. Communism has never been benign. It has always led to large cases of injustices. Communism as a concept is an utopia belief, where all people are equal. A very beautiful concept but in reality it has never and will most likely never be achieved as it it is suppose to be like. The closest thing there is is social democratic societies.
Which of the following BEST describes the concept behind Web 2.0? Download Write Read-write Upload
Underlying distribution is a concept that describes the density for the value of the measurement. It is a theoretical concept.
A point is an abstract concept which describes a location or position in mathematical space. It has no length, breadth or width - it is dimensionless.A point is an abstract concept which describes a location or position in mathematical space. It has no length, breadth or width - it is dimensionless.A point is an abstract concept which describes a location or position in mathematical space. It has no length, breadth or width - it is dimensionless.A point is an abstract concept which describes a location or position in mathematical space. It has no length, breadth or width - it is dimensionless.
powerful state
The concept of Communism did not exist when the Declaration of Independence was written in 1776.While socialism existed in theoretical form at the time of the Declaration of Independence; Communism was developed by Karl Marx and Frederich Engels in the 1840's.
Lenin adapted Marxism's conditions in Russia because he believed in it. He, like Karl Marx, believed that Russia and it's people can be in better conditions if everyone was equal. This came to thought because of how high starvation and homelessness population steadily increased. Marx started the concept of communism in Russia, and Lenin tried to finish it.
The 1st concept describes that alternative versions of genes account for variations in inherited characters.
An agreement between people to follow laws and be governed by a leader or leaders