Definitions
- Referring to a person who follows the theories of Karl Marx and believes in the principles of socialism. - Describing a political or economic system based on the ideas of Karl Marx. - Talking about a philosophy that emphasizes the struggle between social classes and the need for a revolution to achieve a classless society.
- Referring to a person who advocates for a political system in which all property is publicly owned and each person works and is paid according to their abilities and needs. - Describing a political or economic system based on the principles of communism. - Talking about a philosophy that emphasizes the elimination of private property and the establishment of a classless society through a revolution.
List of Similarities
- 1Both Marxism and Communism are political and economic systems that aim to create a classless society.
- 2Both ideologies emphasize the struggle between social classes.
- 3Both believe in the need for a revolution to achieve their goals.
- 4Both advocate for the elimination of private property.
- 5Both have their roots in the writings of Karl Marx.
What is the difference?
- 1Focus: Marxism focuses on the analysis of capitalism and the exploitation of the working class, while Communism focuses on the establishment of a classless society.
- 2Implementation: Marxism is a theoretical framework for analyzing society and economics, while Communism is a practical application of Marxist principles.
- 3Government: Marxism does not necessarily require a centralized government, while Communism often involves a centralized government.
- 4Economics: Marxism allows for a transitional period between capitalism and communism, while Communism aims for an immediate transition to a classless society.
- 5History: Marxism has been influential in shaping various political and social movements, while Communism has been associated with specific governments and political regimes.
Remember this!
Marxism and Communism are both political and economic systems that aim to create a classless society through a revolution. However, Marxism is a theoretical framework for analyzing society and economics, while Communism is a practical application of Marxist principles. Marxism focuses on the analysis of capitalism and the exploitation of the working class, while Communism emphasizes the establishment of a classless society.
