Philosophies of Marx and Engel
From the early to the late Marx, he remained a philosopher of human freedom. Marx envisioned freedom for all, not merely for the bourgeois, but for peasant as well. Marx strove to make individuals aware of their position in society, and to make the idea of emancipation sound like a possible means to a harmonious society. For Marx, to truly be free, one must understand the realization of freedom and morality. But he does not see these as fulfilled in the modern state. Social contradictions and class antagonism produced by capitalistic production methods must be overcome to be free. In order to accomplish freedom and morality, the socially repressed and deprived must revolt against capitalistic production conditions. The goal of this revolutionary revolt is human freedom beyond the limits of mere peasant; Marx desires a solid and humane society of free individuals. Marx is fully aware of the fact that the economy is not determined, and that in principle, it can be over come by revolution and the solid action of individuals. While Marxism promoted freedom for all individuals, with everyone working together for the good of the country, Stalin sought to elevate himself to supreme r
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Approximate Word count = 1320
Approximate Pages = 5 (250 words per page double spaced)
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