Changes

'''Communism'''

'''Communism'''

German thinkers named Karl Marx and Friedrich Engels, who were about to move to England, promoted the radical idea that all private property should be eliminated and that society would be better off under “communism”.  Karl Marx published these ideas in 1848 in a booklet called “The Communist Manifesto.” “The history of all hitherto existing society is the history of class [economic] struggles,” Marx declared in that book.  Later he developed a motto for communism: “From each according to his ability, to each according to his needs.”  Marx predicted that the proletariat (working class) would overthrow the wealthy in a capitalistic society, and then establish a new system that would be socialism in its early stage and pure communism in its later stage.  

German thinkers named Karl Marx and Friedrich Engels, who were about to move to England, promoted the radical idea that all private property should be eliminated and that society would be better off under “communism”.  Karl Marx published these ideas in 1848 in a booklet called ''The Communist Manifesto''.  “The history of all hitherto existing society is the history of class [economic] struggles,” Marx declared in that book.  Later he developed a motto for communism: “From each according to his ability, to each according to his needs.”  Marx predicted that the proletariat (working class) would overthrow the wealthy in a capitalistic society, and then establish a new system that would be socialism in its early stage and pure communism in its later stage.  

'''Evolution'''

'''Evolution'''