History, asked by sakshibipinkamble, 1 year ago

explain Karl Marx's 'class theory'

Answers

Answered by Đïķšhä
25
Class structure of capitalism. In Marxist theory, the capitalist stage of production consists of two main classes: the bourgeoisie, the capitalists who own the means of production, and the much larger proletariat (or 'working class') who must sell their own labour power (See also: wage labour).
HOPE IT HELPS YOU

gtkeyur: hey diksha hello
gtkeyur: can we are friends
Đïķšhä: if you like it so pls follow me if you want to
Đïķšhä: shakshi
gtkeyur: ok can we friends
Đïķšhä: why
Đïķšhä: chal hat pagal
Answered by ARMY9394
5

Answer:

  • According to Karl Marx, history was not about abstract ideas; it was about living people.
  • Human relationships are shaped by the fundamental needs of people and the ownership as well as nature of prevalent means of production to meet those needs.
  • The accessibility of these means to different strata of the society may not be equal.
  • This inequality causes a division of the society into classes, leading to class struggle.
  • According to Marx, human history is the history of class struggle, as the class that owns the means of production economically exploits the rest of the classes.
  • This is Karl Marx class theory.

Explanation:

Hope this helps you...

Similar questions