AP European History 1.4 Period 3: 1815-1914
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AP European History 1.4 Period 3: 1815-1914. As evidenced through the passage above, Karl Marx was a passionate leader and is considered the father of which of the following?
AP | AP European History |
AP European History | Period 3: 1815-1914 |
Chronological Reasoning | Historical Causation |
Historical Arguments and Evidence | Historical Argumentation |
Language | English Language |
Test Prep | AP European History |
Transcript
the ruling classes tremble at a communistic revolution the proletarians
have nothing to lose but their chains, they have a world to win working men of
all countries unite [mumbling]
Anyway here's the question as evidence through the passage above, Karl
Marx was a passionate leaders and is considered the father of which of the
following and here are your potential answers all right well you know how we
know that Marx was a quote passionate leader unquote because he wrote that [Passage written on a chalkboard]
last line in all caps and if there's one thing we've learned from arguing with [Man giving a lecture]
internet trolls online it's that when they type in all capital letters it not
only means that they're passionate but they're probably right apparently that's [A woman teaching a class of young children]
just how arguing on the internet work sure we might disagree when you say that
Daniel Craig is the worst James Bond ever but second you hit that caps lock
key there's nothing more we can do you win this time...
But beyond being passionate what else do we know about mark and no he [a couple kissing in a field and Karl Marx appears]
wasn't actually a Marx Brother, but wouldn't that have been a great act
anyway he was the granddaddy of capitalism unless you meant to say
anti-capitalism but that would be pretty big oversight to me kind of like saying
Ross was the coolest character on friends which would make no sense until [Man thinking Ross was the coolest character on Friends and woman disagrees]
you realized you forgot to say the least which while still not making a perfect
grammatical sense here, would be still a heck of a lot closer than the truth so
so sorry Ross, hi. While Marx's ideas and socialism often do line up socialism
simply can't be tied to a single dude as variations on it are super old going [A really old man with wrinkles]
back as far as classical Greek philosophers go you know like plato..
not quite marxy enough for us, leaving us with communism and Anarchy so which
one is it well both aim to abolish the social inequalities caused by wage labor [Boy preparing to fire an arrow from a bow]
however anarchist don't recognise authority or law of any kind while
communists support a state ruled by the proletariat so which one was the
brainchild of marx, well communism of course marks believe that society
suffered under conflict associated with class struggles and that communal [Person giving a woman a piggy-back through a forest]
ownership of property could solve that problem which you know is more or less
the fundamental basis of communism we do wonder however if marks ever had [A large white church building]
roommates in college nothing teaches you about communal ownership faster than
disgusting bathrooms, piles of dishes, and never-ending conflict