Marx believed that capitalism would have already placed all workers in company owned towns (or something equivalent) that provided for all their needs, before the revolution. The workers "pay" would not be in money but in company "credit" at the company store, company hospital, etc. After the revolution this system could just be kept in place, with minor modification to even the distribution of wealth. The workers would be better off afterwards because the capitalist's that used to own the companies would have their "excess wealth" removed and divided among the workers.
Nothing like this ever happened.
true. Yes it is the basis of Marxist theory.
market
market aPLUS
Reduced need for skilled workers.
Market
true. Yes it is the basis of Marxist theory.
Karl Marx believed that capitalism was the economic system that created poverty. He argued that the capitalist system led to exploitation of workers, unequal distribution of wealth, and alienation, ultimately perpetuating poverty among the working class.
market
market aPLUS
Reduced need for skilled workers.
Market
By having skilled mental workers.
Lenin was not a Marxist, so there can be no such system. Lenin advocated workers being led, whereas Marx believed workers could and should liberate themselves.
capitalism
According to how the three basic economic questions are answered.
Karl Marx argued that the economic system, particularly capitalism, was the top social institution that shaped society. He believed that economic relationships, such as those between capitalists and workers, determined power dynamics, social structure, and even individuals' consciousness.
‘Pay’ is the wrong term. In the higher phase of Communism, people would take what they needed from what had been produced.