Karl Marx's The Communist Manifesto

The Communist Manifesto The Communist Manifesto is a 1848 political pamphlet by Karl Marx and Friedrich Engles, which were German Philosophers. It was a small book that explained the ideas of communism. The main point of the manifesto was to attempt to explain the goals of communism. The pamphlet argues that the development is inescapable and that capitalism is permanently unstable. The authors also address the fact that the class struggles or the abuse of one class from another, is the force that motivates historical developments. The manifesto consists of four different sections, and all of them explain different relationships between the parties. The goal of communist writers and thinkers is to have a society without a ruling class over the other classes and have a classless society. Communism …show more content…
It stated that history could be understood from class struggles, and that no one is deprived of the power to appropriate the products of society. Communism was said to remove the misuse of workers and combine with the working-class people because they have some of the same goals. Both of their goals was to have a society that did not have classes, or a ruling class that was over the other classes. They wanted to be a class together so that everyone was equal and had parts of anything that allows something else to be produced. The Communist Manifesto consits of four different sections. In the first section, Karl Marx explains the generalization that "...the history of all hitherto existing society is the history of class struggles." The second section talks about how communists interests arent apart from the working class as a group. In the next section, section 3, Marx writes about the growth of European socialism. Lastly, in the fourth section, Marx explains the political aims of Communism, and also identified parties that they joined forces with a few European