Comparing Reactions to Industrialism in Frankenstein and The Communist Manifesto

Response to Frankstein's Communism and Communism Declaration on Industrialism The fundamental change in the 19th century differs from anyone in the world. Everyone feels these changes not only politically but also socially and culturally. When Mary Sherry 's Frankenstein was published in 1831 it was clear that many of the common elements of the romantic era were well reflected. Likewise, Carl Marx and Frederic Engels' 'Communist declaration' appeared in 1848, the era of the entire European political revolution.

"Communist declaration" had a major influence and influence in the 20th century, but there is no result compared with the industrial revolution. The Communist Party Declaration brought new ideas and ideas and changed people's way of thinking, but the Industrial Revolution brought new things and inventions and changed people's way of life. "Communist declaration" may have a big influence on people's thinking and may have a more philosophical influence, but in reality people's lives are very different from the way people want to live. Therefore, the Industrial Revolution has a greater real impact, and the "Communist Party Declaration" has a nominal influence.

Carl Marx's 'Communist declaration' was the most attractive and revolutionary to industrial workers (and later workers) in 1848. It is an urgent task to request unification of proletariat and abolition of bourgeoisie when rapid progress is made in every aspect of industrial life. The desire to change the urgency and political ideology of this "Communist Party Declaration" (comparable to the exponential speed of wealth and industry) has not only produced a series of revolution but also the politics of advanced industrial European countries It also brought long-term change in thought. As the Communist Party Declaration created a sense of unity and class in the entire proletariat, they can admit their power politically, socially and economically.