The Industrial Revolution of the late 18th century and the early 19th century which lead to great advances in technology, energy sources, and communication, combined with the ever expanding new markets, allowed for the creation of a powerful bourgeoisie class. The bourgeoisie's ever increasing wealth was, Marx believed, proportionally followed with increasing political advance...
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The bourgeoisie's ever increasing wealth was, Marx believed, proportionally followed with increasing political advance. As such Marx believes, the governments of Europe were "but a committee for managing the common affairs of the whole bourgeoisie" (247). The bourgeoisie, Marx claims, destroyed all the relations between men, except for ?naked self interest'; the bourgeoisie has transformed personal self worth into exchange value...
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The Communist Manifesto: Section 1&Amp;Amp;2 Marx says that the goals of the Communist and proletariat have the same goals in equality. He goes on to speak about how he wants to make all things such as wages, property, and education equal among the rich and poor...	2 / 455
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