Marxism: The Economic Basis of Being Human

Marx applied this theory to production problems, productivity ideology and organizational structure. Marx's theory deduces all labor objectives of proletariat and exploitation and alienation is to maximize production and profit by creating more capital. Capitalists will try to prove that their materialistic approach is justified, but Marx's work is to publish them all under the name of dignity and equality (Leszek, 1985). Marx predicted what will happen in the industrial revolution, which will cause proletariat to lose its employability for the introduction of technology into the industry.

As a theory, Marxism is very complicated. Marxism can be thought of as three theories: philosophy, history, and economics. First of all, Marxism is a philosophical movement, Marx's view on how human nature and how we know and work in the world is Hegel, Foilbach, Kant and other It comes from a tradition detailed by German philosophers. All these people, including Marx, are interested in the relationship between materialist and idealist philosophy. As a philosopher, Marx helped to create and define a field of philosophy called "dialectical materialism".

In all of Markus' s theory, there was no other person who was attacked, distorted, and embarrassed like the dialectic materialist theory. This is not a coincidence because this theory is the foundation and basis of Marxism. It is more or less a way of scientific socialism. Marxism is not just a political program or economic theory. It is a philosophy whose broad range covers not only political and class struggle but also history, economics, society, thought and nature of all humanity. Today, bourgeois ideology is in the process of collapse not only in economic and political fields but also in philosophical fields. During that rise, bourgeoisie was able to create a great thinker like Hegel and Kant. It is worthless during the recession of aging. Without the same degree of boredom and excitement it is impossible to read poor products in the university philosophy department.

In all modern economic theories Marxist economic systems are based on moral principles, but capitalism focuses only on profit and profitability. Marxism is interested in equitable distribution of wealth and fair use of production means. Marxism is focused on the victims of exploitation imposed by minorities, but it also focuses on the fate of the working class, the majority - and the fate of poverty and poverty. For these reasons, this system appeals to me, but it seems fair. I have recently read articles on articles that the Pope 's Supreme Court pointed out some good aspects of Marxism.