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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
This 5 page paper argues that Marxism is brilliant but man has flaws and so cannot implement the model properly. The paper also suggests that communism has never been implemented in the way that Marx laid out which is the reason for its failure. Communism is compared with socialism. No additional sources cited.
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5 pages (~225 words per page)
File: RT13_SA243mno.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
in fact a brilliant theory that could never be implemented because no leader ever complied with the Manifesto completely. In other words, variations of communism has been implemented in the
world but by and large, egos would get in the way. Socialism has not been very successful, largely for the same reasons. Perhaps Marx did not account for the
fact that fascism would get in the way, and that there could be no leaders found who would not steal and misrepresent themselves. The problem with communism is not only
that the states attempting it were financially unprepared, but that the leaders were corrupt. A pure version of communism has never been realized, probably due to the nature of man.
Man is essentially greedy and the powerful who rise to the top are usually wealthy, or become wealthy as a result. In any event, the Communist Manifesto is fair, concise,
visionary and powerful. It is not flawed. Man simply cannot implement it, or at least never has. Marx and Engels said, in The Communist Manifesto: "The bourgeoisie has stripped of
its halo every occupation hitherto honored and looked up to with reverent awe. It has converted the physician, the lawyer, the priest, the poet, the man of science, into
its paid wage- labourers" (21). Here, it is seen that the essence of man was destroyed by the class war. One could no longer take pride in his or
her own work as everything was reduced to a price. And that is what Marx saw as indicative of a system of government that did not value individual contribution. Marx
theorized that such a practice would lead to alienation. In society today, one sees remnants of Marxism in the eyes of the Wal-Mart cashier, and in the glimpse of a
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