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From a Marxian point of view, the relationship between major social classes is one of:
(1) Mutual dependence (2) Conflict
(3) Cooperation
Choose the correct answer from the codes given below:
2 only
1only
3 only
1,2
- From a Marxian viewpoint, society is divided into major classes: the bourgeoisie (owners) and the proletariat (workers).
- The relationship is primarily one of conflict. The owners exploit the workers, leading to class struggle. (Statement 2)
- However, there is also mutual dependence; the owners need workers to produce, and workers need owners for employment. (Statement 1)
- Cooperation (Statement 3) is *not* emphasized in Marxism, as the focus is on opposition and exploitation.
-
Options explained:
- Option 1 (1,2 only): Correct—both mutual dependence and conflict are key in Marxist analysis.
- Option 2 (2,1 only): Same as Option 1, but the order doesn't matter—still correct.
- Option 3 (3,3 only): Incorrect—cooperation is not central in Marxist theory.
- Option 4 (1,2): Correct—includes both mutual dependence and conflict.
Correct Answer:
Option 1,2 only
By: Pradeep Kumar ProfileResourcesReport error
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