With the possible exception of the Bolshevik Revolution in the twentieth century, no event since the fall of Rome in the fifth century has aroused emotion so intense, thought so preoccupied, nor been the basis of as many dogmas and perspectives regarding man and his future." ...
We are under the assumption that because we speak the English language, all cultures that share our mother tongue will understand and behave like we do this is far removed from the truth, and in many cases travelers to foreign countries fall into the miscommunication trap. ... The saying "when in Rome, do as the Roman's do" is only a slight truth. ...
In this extract Marx and Engels state that throughout history we see arrangements of social rank giving the example that "in ancient Rome we have patricians, knights, plebeians, slaves; in the Middle ages, feudal lords, vassals, guild-masters, journeymen, apprentices, serfs, in almost all these classes, subordinate gradations". ... Marx and Engels state that of all the classes the proletariat are the only true revolutionary class, all other classes fall into decay, the workers will form groups of trade unions to fight against the bourgeoisie. ...
Therefore the different inclination of people to suicide mustn't be linked with climatic conditions but must be linked to the civilizations and their distribution in these countries also to shared common beliefs and ideas In case of Italy, it's capital shifted to the centre with the conquest of Rome in 1870 leading to a shift in the economics, artistic and scientific activity and suicide rates, thus proving that social causes, instead of climatic conditions, affected suicide. ... Ferri & Morselli also said that when weather changes from cold to hot, the organism unaccustomed to heat...
