Marxism, Capitalism and communism as universal doctrines

Marxism, Capitalism and communism as universal doctrines
by valpetridis @ 2008-04-26 - 20:47:55
One thing I forgot to mention was a comparison of capitalist and communist doctrines. As some people adhere to either capitalism or communism as their main doctrines it is important to mention them. Capitalism promotes a universal doctrine which allows for atheism, theism and all ways of thinking. Communism on the other had has been misinterpreted as being an atheist doctrine. Marx claimed religion was the opiate of the masses, because in his time opiates were considered the relaxants of people. He claimed people were to num to the truth of religion and then critisised the institutions for misusing religion to corruptly cause social and economical inequality. Marx believed the churches, not the religion as he was very religious and borrowed his ideas from religion, promoted the borzoi’s attitude and forced the workers to become second class citizens. Marx was a strong religious person and desired people to be true to their religion and their universal ideas of equality and economic security. He prompted a universal system that promoted the workers wellbeing rather than the workers enslavement to the borzois. To enslave and misused workers was not ethical, good or virtuous. His ideas of universal good treatment of workers are now the basis of social security and other ideas like old age pension.Both systems, capitalism and communism are mutually cohesive and meant to better the society, thus welfare, social security, compensation, unemployment insurance exist in the best capitalist systems and profit and proper management in the best socialist systems. The reality is both systems are actually one system and taking an extreme as Hegel says ruins and causes both extremes to fall apart and fail as social economical systems, capitalism needs socialism and vice versus. Marxist doctrines do not promote anti religious ideas as they are neither universal nor the truth of his goals. These misconceptions later led to persecutions, violence, killing and everything Marx did not want, including the anti capitalist ideas believed to be communism, Marx promoted worker solidarity and profit, not anti capitalist sentiment. He just was not sure how to improve the workers condition, but definitely promoted profit. Thus both communism and capitalism are theologically universal doctrines.
I will post my ruff introduction later this week and next weekend tell you the location of the lost continent of Atlantis, which is definately part of the second text.