In comparison to the quote of Napoleon, Stalin was large and fierce looking, and would strike fear into his adversaries and patrons. ... As stated above in the quote Snowball didn't have the same depth as Napoleon is true. ... Stalin was a very morbid and oppressive dictator, who gained power by intimidation. ...
Personal Study "get rid of man" is a quote from "Animal Farm" written by George Orwell. ... This saying is used a lot by the Animals but it is mainly used when people are talking to Napoleon this shows his power and authority over the other animals who are all meant to be equal. ... This is shown by his unmatchable power. ...
This exemplifies Marx's quote from Economic and Philosophic Manuscripts, "Since the worker has sunk to the level of a machine, he can be confronted by the machine as a competitor.... In the end, they wind up destroying their own city and nearly killing all of their children, all the while the upper class suffers only a power outage. ... It rings true to another Marx quote, "The capitalist can live longer without the worker than can the worker without the capitalist....
In this quote, Sinclair suggests the truth of false consciousness in which proletariats, such as Jurgis, are mislead by the American dream, resulting in tensions as workers are pitted against fellow worker for scarce job opportunities and wages. This assertion relies on a divide and conquer system of capitalism which workers compete against each other and never realize that the real enemies are their bosses who control all of the wealth and power in the system. ... Despite Jurgis's best efforts, he must reenter the relationship according to the socialist argument that capitalists yield co...
"The town itself is peculiarly built, so that a person may live in it for years, and go in and out daily without coming into contact with a working-people's quarter or even with workers, that is, so long as he confines himself to his business or to pleasure walks" another quote from Engels shows further the inequality of Manchester, and similarly so in industrial towns that followed. ... Sighting this, Malthus theorized that there humans were only able to control the growth of their population enough to grown relatively to food amounts in two ways, "that the superior power of population c...
