The originator of the Philosophy of Communism was Karl Marx. He was born in Germany. The philosophy of Marx was one of the foundations of the science called "Sociology." Briefly stated, it contends the existence of inequality of the distribution of wealth between the rich and the poor class wherein the former posseses most of the resources and businesses as well while the latter only shares with a speck of what remains from the rich class. "Oppression" is then the result of such situation in which the working class are always devoid of what the rich class has. Religion and the state also play a role in perpetuating the rule of the rich and the suffering of the poor. Marx dubbed religion as the "opium of the poor" while the state as the deceptive facade or tool in oppressing the poor. Finally, this leads Marx to pronounce and call for revolution, meaning a radical change wherein social stratification (class) shall be abrogated so that there will be a classless society where every one is equal. Further, this is then the basis of a "Communist State." P.S. I hope I answered your question. By the way I'm Jansyl Tumanda, Philosophy Graduate of Holy Name University, Bohol, Philippines. I'm currently teaching at Cristal e-College. Chow!
Karl Marx and Friedrich Engels are credited with originating the philosophy of Communism in the mid-19th century. They outlined their ideas in the Communist Manifesto, published in 1848 in London, England.
Buddhism originated in India, while Confucianism and Taoism originated in China.
The basis for the US philosophy during the Cold War was containment. This policy aimed to prevent the spread of communism by containing its influence, primarily through military, economic, and diplomatic means. The US believed in stopping the expansion of the Soviet Union and communist ideologies to protect its interests and promote democracy worldwide.
Modern philosophy originated in Western Europe during the 17th century, with seminal figures such as RenΓ© Descartes, Immanuel Kant, and John Locke leading the way. This period marked a shift towards more empirical, rational, and human-centered thinking, diverging from the metaphysical and religious focus of earlier philosophies.
Philosophy originated in ancient Greece, with scholars such as Thales, Pythagoras, and Socrates pondering questions about the nature of reality, knowledge, and ethics. These early philosophers sought to understand the world through reason and rational inquiry, laying the foundation for the discipline of philosophy that continues to this day.
ancient Greeks, particularly to figures such as Socrates, Plato, and Aristotle. These philosophers laid the foundation for many of the fundamental questions and theories that continue to shape the field of philosophy today.
Buddhism originated in India, while Confucianism and Taoism originated in China.
Equality
Stalin supported the philosophy of communism, while Mussolini supported the philosophy of fascism.
the philosophy is communism.
Socialism and Communism.
Communism is the socioeconomic political philosophy. It postulates the importance of humans in economic activity. It is a form of socialism.
The basis for the US philosophy during the Cold War was containment. This policy aimed to prevent the spread of communism by containing its influence, primarily through military, economic, and diplomatic means. The US believed in stopping the expansion of the Soviet Union and communist ideologies to protect its interests and promote democracy worldwide.
ancient Greeks, particularly to figures such as Socrates, Plato, and Aristotle. These philosophers laid the foundation for many of the fundamental questions and theories that continue to shape the field of philosophy today.
The philosophy of Joe McCarthy in searching for communism in government and other places. When you see an “ism” at the end of the word in things like communism, socialism, it means it is an idea based on a political philosophy.
Marxist Communism.
James E. Jackson has written: 'Revolutionary tracings' 'The philosophy of communism' -- subject(s): Communism
Paul Piccone has written: 'Italian Marxism' -- subject(s): Communism, Communism and philosophy, History 'Populismo Posmoderno'