Marx
... power, destroying the people who once tried to restrict there ambitions. Marx thought the French Revolution was the biggest instance of this form of bourgeois self-determination. Marx, known now as a great philosopher, has particular views on revolution. He believes that revolution happens no matter what. It cannot be stopped any means known to man. Marx says, "What the bourgeoisie, therefore, produces, above all, is its own grave-diggers. Its fall and the victory of the proletariat are equally inevitable"(C. Manifesto,94). Marx almost tries to make history become science. He believed that he had enabled the power and ability to predict the future development of society with scientific accuracy. In his day and time, he believed that the relentless development of modern technology was bound to go on putting more and more people out of work. This age was known as the industrial revolution. To Marx, the consequences of inevitable revolution would be those such as the end of society being separated into classes. This means everything would be conflict-free, right? Engels, Marx’s partner, said that there would be no need for government after this happens, only administration of things (The Story of Philosophy, 168). In the course of those events, humans would not be restricted anymore, but able to fulfill themselves. The way Marx had described what was going to happen did not at happen at all. This was partly because he was mistaken of the nature of his theory. He believe...