Communist Manifesto

In his 'Communist declaration', Karl Marx pointed out that wage disparity eventually leads to a revolution in the working class of the world, and the difference in classes will disappear. In the argument that "the rich are becoming poorer and poor", Robert Reich believes that the US economic development strategy based on expansion will lead to the collapse of the US economy. Nevertheless, the poor suffer from various deprivations, but in both cases the rich will be in a more embarrassing situation.

Communism declaration of Karl Marx and Friedrich Engels. "Communist declaration" is one of the most recognized and popular political textbooks in history, tracing the details of the class struggle that exists in society and the origins of history. This document highlights the issues of capitalism and capitalist production, and how these structures affect political and social patterns. Thomas Paine's human rights "human rights" believes that the political revolution is acceptable and acceptable if the government does not fulfill its obligation to protect its citizens' natural rights. To defend the French Revolution, Pain 's book in 1791 was widely disseminated and challenged all social systems that do not contribute to the whole country including monarchies and aristocrats.

As mentioned above, the "Communist Party Declaration" is the most influential part of all Marx's works. The Communist declaration was announced in London in 1848 as a declaration of the principles and objectives of the Communist alliance. "Declaration" written by Karl Marx with the help of Friedrich Engels consists of four parts. That declaration begins with a powerful phrase "Ghost bothers Europe - the ghost of communism". In this revolution, proletariat defeats bourgeoisie, abolishes private property, gains control over economic production, class differences will start to disappear. Marx believed that Communists are proletariat partners and the theoretical forefront. The declaration finally asked solidarity; "Workers in all countries, unite!"