Essay - Marx & Hitler 1. the Easiest Way to Explain the...

Marx & Hitler

*****. The easiest way to explain the concept of dialectic would probably be as change, movement reversal. All these would in turn lead ***** the upset of a current system and its ***** ***** transformation *****to a different one. Underst*****nding the concept ***** dialectic would help some***** understand the Communist Manifesto *****cause Communism is all about completely changing ***** natural and social order of the society, while ***** Communist ***** was the introductory material that put the theoretical basis for this and set everything in motion.

***** aim of a ***** ***** have been, at least reportedly in its incipient stages and up to the actual implementation of the Communist in one country notion and Stal*****, to reverse ***** existing social order and place ***** means of production in the hands ***** the proletariat. Politically, leadership would be ensured by a dicta*****rship of ***** proletariat, which ***** regulate all the economic *****puts and outputs, ***** the society norms etc. The final goal would ***** been a ***** with no social or economic classes to differentiate individuals. Since ***** ***** have been a complete reversal ***** existing status, Dialectic would have made the concept of huge change easier to understand in time.

It is quite simple to show why the ***** gained so much supp*****t later on. The Industrial Revolution was already reaching its peak during that point and the workers were poorly *****, lived in slumps and had a difficult life. ***** ide***** that *****thing would come ***** simply reverse ***** entire current state of affairs was naturally attractive to the poorer blankets ***** ***** population, where the movement ***** ***** strongest support.

2. The best explanation for this state of facts ********** from the political, social and economical situation in Germany immediately after the First World War. The ***** had been defeated in ***** war, it had lost all *****s colonies and many ***** its European l*****s, as well ***** being forced to pay a large sum of money to ***** winning allies. It could no longer have a navy or aircrafts and its army and number ***** soldiers, as well as armaments, ***** kept under strict supervision by the allied powers. Summarizing all this, in ***** period after the First World War and equivalent ***** the ********** of the Nazi Party, Germany was thoroughly ***** *****, even more importantly, its national pride ***** put to great test. This may explain in part why a party that would promise ***** revive a gre*****t Germany that would take back its place among ***** world ***** ***** ga***** popular ***** in the country.

***** the other hand, the war, as well as ***** Depression that followed throughout the 1920s and the beginning of the 1930s, brought ***** country to its lowest economic level in a long time. ***** economy w***** virtually shattered, *****ith high *****flation and unemployment rates which mostly affected the workers in ***** *****. This is also a viable ***** ***** the Social*****t component of *****