Omid Payrow Shabani and Monique Deveaux (Don Mills: Oxford University Press, 2014), p. 238
the current state of the proletariat. Much like other lower-classes in the past, “the victory of the proletariat [is] equally inevitable”5. However, Marx believes that a Communist society will rise from the ashes of capitalism. Through revolution, the proletarians will gain the power to avoid the mistakes that the bourgeoisie made. They will not want to build a class-system that will continue to suppress humanity’s natural creativity and productivity. Therefore, for society to move forward after a proletarian revolution, a socialist government will likely be founded. Bourgeoisie-owned property will likely be destroyed, and the new rulers will encourage the idea of public ownership and wealth. Everyone is equally liable to labour, and everyone will be able to receive the resources needed to survive. Eventually, society will become truly Communist, and citizens will be free to create their own careers without fear of starvation or oppression. The practice of naming opposing classes that can all be generalized “as oppressor and oppressed”1, will finally be a practice lost to