Difference between revisions of "Marxism"

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The doctrine and beliefs developed by [[Karl Marx]].
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The doctrine and beliefs developed by [[Karl Marx]], and is for all intents and purposes equivalent to [[Communism]]. The difference is that Communism is a political implementation of Marxist ideology. Normally, liberals will point out that Marxism is not the same thing as [[Communism]], but this ignores the fact that Marx wrote [[The Communist Manifesto]], which was properly cited by Ronald Reagan as one of the most evil papers written in the history of mankind. [[Socialists]] also derive their ideology from this very same corrupt ideology.
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== Ideology ==
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A Marxist society, and therefore a Socialist one, does not allow an individual to gain wealth; instead, that wealth belongs to the people, allowing the uneducated and poor to flourish. Marxism also claims that the state should be in charge of laborers, not individuals, thus making the state the head of all industry. It also claims that personal preference should not be a factor in a person's career; rather, the state should decide a career for a person based on their optimal skills. Marxist societies reward conformity and denounce any sort of individuality or creativity.
 
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[[category:Sociology]]

Revision as of 02:29, June 21, 2007

The doctrine and beliefs developed by Karl Marx, and is for all intents and purposes equivalent to Communism. The difference is that Communism is a political implementation of Marxist ideology. Normally, liberals will point out that Marxism is not the same thing as Communism, but this ignores the fact that Marx wrote The Communist Manifesto, which was properly cited by Ronald Reagan as one of the most evil papers written in the history of mankind. Socialists also derive their ideology from this very same corrupt ideology.

Ideology

A Marxist society, and therefore a Socialist one, does not allow an individual to gain wealth; instead, that wealth belongs to the people, allowing the uneducated and poor to flourish. Marxism also claims that the state should be in charge of laborers, not individuals, thus making the state the head of all industry. It also claims that personal preference should not be a factor in a person's career; rather, the state should decide a career for a person based on their optimal skills. Marxist societies reward conformity and denounce any sort of individuality or creativity.