Want this question answered?
The central idea in Karl Marx's "The Communist Manifesto" is that all of human history is driven by a class struggle between the poor and the rich, that is, the weak and the powerful, in society. In connection with this central idea, Marx's highly influential text also claims that, eventually, capitalism will be converted to socialism, which will in turn transform into communism.
In modernist fiction, characters often exhibit feelings of isolation, disconnection, and alienation, reflecting Karl Marx's idea of alienation that arises from the dehumanizing effects of capitalism. Characters may struggle with their place in society, a sense of estrangement from themselves, and a lack of meaningful relationships, mirroring the social and economic disparities Marx highlighted. These portrayals emphasize the impact of industrialization, urbanization, and individualism on human experiences in modernist literature.
Karl Marx
Karl marx was the founder of the idea of socialism. the Russian revolution was to free from the idea being applied.
Karl Marx... That communist bastardchild
Karl Marx believed in communism as a means to establish a classless society where the means of production are collectively owned. He saw communism as a solution to the exploitation and alienation caused by capitalism. Marx believed that communism was the inevitable result of historical development.
The link below explains this best.
Stalin created an Elite class of leaders.
From Karl Marx's communism, I have learned about the idea of class struggle, the need for a transition from capitalism to a classless society, and the concept of workers controlling the means of production.
no! because he developed the idea of capitalism and lightened the mind of all the people about the capitalism
A guy named Karl marx thought it up and it was an awsome idea so people adopted it
class struggle and economic inequality. Marx's ideas about the inherent conflict between social classes and the exploitation of the working class by the bourgeoisie have influenced many literary works that explore themes of oppression, inequality, and revolution.