The Condition Of The Working Class In Englin Analysis

Leaders and governments around the world have been trying to eliminate the issues regarding exploitation, distribution of wealth and global inequality, especially in the world of trade. By creating a visual representation, some quotes from Thomas More’s “Utopia” and Fred Engels “The Condition Of The Working Class in England”, will be brought into more comprehension. Moreover, some of the issues, challenges, and possible movement and changes that can be take in order to improve the socio economy as well as to avoid conflicts with other neighbouring countries, will also be discussed. Free trade conflicts have been spreading around the globe, involving Canada, United States and other neighbouring countries like Brazil and India, not to mention
There are three main islands which represents global inequality. Each of them is colored differently to impose the idea of inequality as expressed in Fred Engels “the condition of the working class”. “The middle class can never obtain full social and political power over the nation except by the head of the nation”, the main idea behind Engels book is to reveal the effects of the industrial revolution which were not restricted to the business world, but also had massive effects on the living conditions of the population. The islands are painted gold, silver and bronze, which represents how a country is superior than others, and how the working class has most of the advantages around the world. Within those countries there are natural resources like crude oil, gold and crops that can be used for sustainability. Each island dispenses into a river which runs through another island and that represents the distribution of wealth amongst nations “The truth is this: during the period of England’s industrial monopoly the English working class have, to a certain extent, shared in the benefits of the monopoly. These benefits were very unequally parceled out amongst them; the privileged minority pocketed most, but even the great mass had, at least, a temporary share now and then. And that is the reason why, since the dying-out of Owenism, there has been no Socialism in England. With the breakdown of that monopoly, the English working class will lose that privileged position; it will find itself generally – the privileged and leading minority not accepted-on a level with its fellow-workers abroad. And that is the reason why there will be Socialism again in England.” the distribution of wealth in “the conditions of the working class in England” Fred Engels proves to be very unequal amongst nations and workers during the period the book was writing and till