Most people don’t have a choice, as capitalism forced on them by the ruling class.
working class
The conflict theory explains capitalism, and how capitalism will eventually be demolished by the rise of the working class (causing tension/conflict)
The state has several roles to play in capitalism. Firstly, it exists to protest the interests and power of the capitalist class against the working class. Also, since capitalism is a fairly anarchic system in some ways, a political establishment is required to bring some order to what would otherwise be a very unstable situation politically and economically.
Capitalism and Socialism can not be compared, because they are two complete different ideas that do nothing but conflict with each other.
The profit motive and the exploitation of the working class.
Most people don’t have a choice, as capitalism forced on them by the ruling class.
Capitalism
Capitalism and religion. Marx rejected the economic system of Capitalism because it resulted (among other reasons) in the oppression of the masses by the owners of the means of production or upper class. He also rejected religion calling it the opium of the people inflicted upon them by the upper class to keep them under control.
Middle Class
Middle class A+
working class
Karl Marx did not have a specific theory on population. However, his writings on capitalism and industrialization suggest that population growth is influenced by economic and social factors, such as exploitation and inequality. Marx believed that under capitalism, population growth could exacerbate class struggle and labor exploitation.
The conflict theory explains capitalism, and how capitalism will eventually be demolished by the rise of the working class (causing tension/conflict)
The state has several roles to play in capitalism. Firstly, it exists to protest the interests and power of the capitalist class against the working class. Also, since capitalism is a fairly anarchic system in some ways, a political establishment is required to bring some order to what would otherwise be a very unstable situation politically and economically.
Karl Marx disliked capitalism because he believed it created prosperity for a few (capitalists or bourgeoisie) at the expense of many (workers or proletariat). He argued that capitalism led to exploitation, inequality, and alienation among the working class.
Capitalism and Socialism can not be compared, because they are two complete different ideas that do nothing but conflict with each other.