What does karl marx say about class struggle?

Question

Is there a particular work in which he focuses on it the most or is it just underlying or spread throughout a lot of his writings?

I am looking mainly for the struggles between the bourgeoisie and the proletariat.

Answer 1

It's underlying in all of his writings.  Maybe you could check out the "Communist Manifesto" or "Capital"?    I haven't read them myself, but I'm pretty sure you'll find what you are looking for there.

*good luck!*

Edit:  From my sociology text:  Marx believed that conflict between the bourgeoise and the proletariat was inevitable.  He predicted that owners would form monopolies which would control prices and wages, (and with the owner's wealth, the owners would hold most of the political power, as well) and that this would increase the impoverishment of the working class.  Marx believed that with time, the working class would become conscious of their plight, and would rise up against the proletariat in rebellion.  Marx believed that capitalism, then, would self-destruct and socialism ( a "classless society") would take its place.

Answer 2

Karl Marx was a lunatic.  None of his ravings have any bearing on reality.  Every place on this planet that tried to implement his half-baked ideas became a mess.

Ask yourself how a country like Russia full of literate intelligent people could make such a dog's breakfast of their economy.

Answer 3

karl marx has discussed a lot of things in his philosophy...itz better that u read the whole thing and then prolly u'll be able to find an answer to ur ques...