I would say the answer is "D"
Hope this helps you!
Communism holds that the only way to solve these problems is for the working class (or proletariat) to replace the wealthy ruling class (or bourgeoisie), through revolutionary action, in order to establish a peaceful, free society, without classes or government.
Karl Marx defined the working class or proletariat as individuals who sell their labour power for wages and who do not own the means of production. He argued that they were responsible for creating the wealth of a society.
For Marx, the analysis of social class, class structures and changes in those structures are key to understanding capitalism and other social systems or modes of production. In the Communist Manifesto Marx and Engels comment that the history of all hitherto existing society is the history of class struggles. (Adams and Sydie) Analysis of class divisions and struggles is especially important in developing an understanding of the nature of capitalism. For Marx, classes are defined and structured by who owns or possesses property and means of production and who performs the work in the production process, the social relationships involved in work and labour, and who produces and who controls the surplus human social labour can produce. These economic factors more fully govern social relationships in capitalism than they did in earlier societies. While earlier societies contained various strata or groupings which might be considered classes, these may have been strata or elites that were not based solely on economic factors – e.g. priesthood, knights, or military elite
Umm is this supposed to be a question ?
Answer:
(This is going to brief, I'm assuming this is America.)
Explanation:
Today's culture revolves around one's self and we have a narcissistic value to every thing, even family and friends are objected to it. Self-image is an all consuming ideal that the majority now follows. Anywhere from social media to the clothes we see celebrities wear.
The counterculture would more-or-less be that of those who are outward looking, not self-seeking. Imagine it being similar to strict buddhism.
Which of the following<span> reflects Nixon's negative attitude toward "big" government ... </span>Why do you think Ford made<span> this </span>speech<span> immediately </span>after gaining the presidency<span> ... Early in </span>his presidency<span>, many of the bills that carter submitted to Congress.</span>