Karl Marx: Zitate auf Englisch (seite 7)

Karl Marx war deutscher Philosoph, Ökonom und Journalist. Zitate auf Englisch.
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“Owners of capital will stimulate working class to buy more and more of expensive goods, houses and technology, pushing them to take more and more expensive credits, until their debt becomes unbearable. The unpaid debt will lead to bankruptcy of banks which will have to be nationalized and State will have to take the road which will eventually lead to communism.”

Said to be a quote from Das Kapital in an anonymous email, this attribution has been debunked at Snopes.com http://www.snopes.com/politics/quotes/consumerdebt.asp with the earliest occurrence found being a post by Gpkkid on 23 December 2008 http://economix.blogs.nytimes.com/2008/12/18/do-bailouts-encourage-ponzi-schemes/#comment-24005; it was used as a basis of a satirical article "Americans to Undergo Preschool Reeducation in Advance of Country’s Conversion to Communism" at NewsMutiny http://www.newsmutiny.com/pages/Communist_Reeducation.html, but the author of article on the satiric website says that he is not author of the quote http://www.clockbackward.com/2009/02/04/did-karl-marx-predict-financial-collapse/
Misattributed

“The theory of Communism may be summed up in the single sentence: Abolition of private property.”

Quelle: The Manifesto of the Communist Party (1848), Section 2, paragraph 13.

“And his money he cannot eat.”

Vol. I, Ch. 7, pg. 213.
(Buch I) (1867)

“Bourgeois society continuously brings forth the Jew from its own entrails.”

Reflections of a Youth on Choosing an Occupation (1835)
Quelle: as quoted in "Nationalism and Socialism: Marxist and Labor Theories of Nationalism to 1917", Horace B. Davis, New York: NY, Monthly Review Press (2009) p. 72. Original: Marx, “Zur Judenfrange” in "Werke", I, (1843) pp. 374-376.

“The circulation of commodities is the original precondition of the circulation of money.”

Grundrisse (1857-1858)
Quelle: Notebook I, The Chapter on Money, p. 107.

“The rich will do anything for the poor but get off their backs.”

Attributed to Leo Tolstoy in Romance and Reality (1912) by Holbrook Jackson.
Misattributed

“A spectre is haunting Europe; the spectre of Communism.”

Quelle: The Manifesto of the Communist Party (1848), Preamble, paragraph 1, line 1.

“The entire revolutionary movement necessarily finds both its empirical and its theoretical basis in the movement of private property – more precisely, in that of the economy. This material, immediately perceptible private property is the material perceptible expression of estranged human life. Its movement – production and consumption – is the perceptible revelation of the movement of all production until now, i. e., the realisation or the reality of man. Religion, family, state, law, morality, science, art, etc., are only particular modes of production, and fall under its general law. The positive transcendence of private property as the appropriation of human life, is therefore the positive transcendence of all estrangement – that is to say, the return of man from religion, family, state, etc., to his human, i. e., social, existence. Religious estrangement as such occurs only in the realm of consciousness, of man’s inner life, but economic estrangement is that of real life; its transcendence therefore embraces both aspects. It is evident that the initial stage of the movement amongst the various peoples depends on whether the true recognised life of the people manifests itself more in consciousness or in the external world – is more ideal or real. Communism begins where atheism begins (Owen), but atheism is at the outset still far from being communism; indeed it is still for the most part an abstraction. The philanthropy of atheism is therefore at first only philosophical, abstract philanthropy, and that of communism is at once real and directly bent on action.”

Karl Marx buch Ökonomisch-philosophische Manuskripte aus dem Jahre 1844

Private Property and Communism
Paris Manuscripts (1844)

“We cannot always choose the vocation to which we believe we are called. Our social relations, to some extent, have already begun to form before we are in a position to determine them.”

Writings of the Young Marx on Philosophy and Society, L. Easton, trans. (1967), p. 37
Reflections of a Youth on Choosing an Occupation (1835)