 Fundamentally, this struggle is a conflict between the two main classes, one of which, the capitalist class, owns the means of production, and the other, the working class, must use these means of production on terms dictated by the owners. The capitalist...  Unpopular Review - Pagina 401a cura di - 1916Visualizzazione completa - Informazioni su questo libro
 | Marion Mills Miller - 1913 - 504 pagine
...and the other, the working class, must use these means of production on terms dictated by the owners. The capitalist class, though few in numbers, absolutely...schools — and even religious and moral agencies. It has also the added prestige which established customs give to any order of society, right or wrong.... | |
 | Allan Louis Benson - 1914 - 198 pagine
...and the other, the working class, must use these means of production on terms dictated by the owners. The capitalist class, though few in numbers, absolutely...schools — and even religious and moral agencies. It has also the added prestige which established customs give to any order of society, right or wrong.... | |
 | Allan Louis Benson - 1914 - 198 pagine
...and the other, the working class, must use these means of production on terms dictated by the owners. The capitalist class, though few in numbers, absolutely...schools — and even religious and moral agencies. It has also the added prestige which established customs give to any order of society, right or wrong.... | |
 | Allan Louis Benson - 1914 - 214 pagine
...owners. The capitalist class, though few in numbers, absolutely controls the Government—legislative, executive and judicial. This class owns the machinery...schools — and even religious and moral agencies. It has also the added prestige which established customs give to any order of society, right or wrong.... | |
 | William English Walling - 1916 - 680 pagine
...and the other, the working-class, must use these means of production on terms dictated by the owners. The capitalist class, though few in numbers, absolutely...schools — and even religious and moral agencies. It has also the added prestige which established customs give to any order of society, right or wrong.... | |
 | John Albert Macy - 1916 - 272 pagine
...too, and the efficacy of its dictation is commensurate with the effectiveness of its organization. 13. The capitalist class, though few in numbers, absolutely...executive, and judicial. This class owns the machinery for gathering and disseminating news through its organized press. It subsidizes seats of learning —... | |
 | Walton Hale Hamilton - 1916 - 914 pagine
...and the other, the working class, must use these means of production on terms dictated by the owners. its organized press. It subsidizes seats of learning...schools — and even religious and moral agencies. It has also the added prestige which established customs give to any order of society, right or wrong.... | |
 | 1924 - 552 pagine
...and the other, the working class, must use these means of production on terms dictated by the owners. The capitalist class, though few in numbers, absolutely...schools — and even religious and moral agencies. It has also the added prestige which established customs give to any order of society, right or wrong.... | |
 | Charles Austin Beard, Mary Ritter Beard - 1927 - 848 pagine
...capitalism is dominant. "The capitalist class," ran their platform in 1912, "though few in number, absolutely controls the government — legislative,...executive, and judicial. This class owns the machinery for gathering and disseminating news through its organized press. It subsidizes the seats of learning... | |
 | George Edward Plumbe, James Langland, Claude Othello Pike - 1913 - 700 pagine
...these means of production on terms dictated by the owners. The capitalist class, though few in number, absolutely controls the government— legislative,...schools— and even religious and moral agencies. It has also the added prestige which established customs give to any order of society, right or wrong.... | |
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