Karl Marx's View Of Communism During The Industrial Revolution

Throughout the Industrial Revolution, communism was another significant and influential theories based on the social changes that guided the development of this theory. Karl Marx was a German philosopher and one of the founding fathers of the establishment of communism. Within his time, he developed a book called “The Communist Manifesto” in 1878 which allowed people to have a better understanding of the formation of the communism form and how it was ultimately structured. Marx helped to motivate and help the lower classes by introducing the ideas of rioting and protesting in aggressive matters in order to take control of the upper class to allow the lower classes to be out of poverty. Overall Marx saw the Industrial Revolution as the start of the economic disputes that was necessary to order to develop a new theory based on Socialism which eventually evolved into Communism.
Vladimir Lenin’s interpretation of the theories of communism in “The State and Revolution” focuses on how society functions, having its main focus on the features in the states and its contributions to society prior to the