Communist Manifesto Research Paper
“Working men of all countries, unite!” This conclusion to one of the most notable pieces of critical literature written, the Communist Manifesto, a philosophy of where the working class was no longer the oppressed, and sought to bring workers of all nations together and revolt against the system in place. At the time, it was obvious that those who were working hard, were also those who were not moving anywhere in the social order class system that was in place when Marx had written the Manifesto. Known as the founding documents of the Communist party, Marx argued that private property should be abolished as well as the right of inheritance, a heavy progressive income tax, as well as other things. Marx was fighting against the bourgeoisie, those who had not
…show more content…
Z is one who feels depressed, and believes that he is worthy of a much more respectable job. The conditions that the “worker” ants are forced to work in are mostly miserable, and the ants have no choice of how long to work or what job they are allowed to do. Z specifically says that is searching for something bigger, something that will fulfill his wishes as an ant. This can be seen in the Manifesto, when Marx is speaking of the working class that has the ability of being something much bigger than what it they are now. The Manifesto begins by addressing the issue of class antagonism. Marx writes, "The history of all hitherto existing society is the history of class struggles." (14) Throughout history we see the oppressor and oppressed in constant opposition to each other. This fight is sometimes hidden and sometimes open. As seen in Antz, where the oppressed were the working ants, and the oppressors would be the General, and even the royal family, who were the bourgeoise. The oppressors would be unable their lives as efficiently as they do without the worker ants, who are the means of production for the
Z is one who feels depressed, and believes that he is worthy of a much more respectable job. The conditions that the “worker” ants are forced to work in are mostly miserable, and the ants have no choice of how long to work or what job they are allowed to do. Z specifically says that is searching for something bigger, something that will fulfill his wishes as an ant. This can be seen in the Manifesto, when Marx is speaking of the working class that has the ability of being something much bigger than what it they are now. The Manifesto begins by addressing the issue of class antagonism. Marx writes, "The history of all hitherto existing society is the history of class struggles." (14) Throughout history we see the oppressor and oppressed in constant opposition to each other. This fight is sometimes hidden and sometimes open. As seen in Antz, where the oppressed were the working ants, and the oppressors would be the General, and even the royal family, who were the bourgeoise. The oppressors would be unable their lives as efficiently as they do without the worker ants, who are the means of production for the