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A) 1867 B) 1848 C) 1900 D) 1818
A) England B) Germany C) France D) Russia
A) Das Kapital B) Communist Principles C) The Communist Manifesto D) Capitalism and Society
A) Leon Trotsky B) Joseph Stalin C) Friedrich Engels D) Vladimir Lenin
A) Lumpenproletariat B) Bourgeoisie C) Peasants D) Proletariat
A) Paris B) London C) Berlin D) Moscow
A) Communism B) Mercantilism C) Socialism D) Capitalism
A) Descartes B) Nietzsche C) Kant D) Hegel
A) The Communist Manifesto B) Capitalist Society C) Socialist Utopia D) Critique of Political Economy
A) Dialectical materialism B) Class struggle C) Revolutionary potential D) False consciousness
A) Manifesto of the Proletariat B) The Communist Manifesto C) Das Kapital D) Socialism: A New Vision
A) Proletariat B) Precariat C) Lumpenproletariat D) Bourgeoisie
A) Teacher B) Journalist C) Doctor D) Lawyer
A) London B) Brussels C) Paris D) Berlin
A) Social Democratic Party B) International Workingmen's Association (First International) C) Communist League D) Bakunin's Anarchist Group
A) It would produce internal contradictions leading to its self-destruction. B) It would lead to a utopian society. C) It would result in universal prosperity. D) It would stabilize and last indefinitely.
A) Westminster Abbey B) Père Lachaise Cemetery C) Highgate Cemetery D) Mount Auburn Cemetery
A) Anarchism B) Liberalism C) Marxism–Leninism D) Conservatism
A) Technological advancements. B) The arts of his time. C) Military tactics. D) Hegel's ideas and other contemporary ideologies.
A) It examined educational reforms. B) It discussed revolution, the state, and transition to communism. C) It analyzed economic growth models. D) It focused on environmental issues.
A) British B) French C) Russian D) Prussian
A) 5 May 1818 B) 25 December 1819 C) 1 January 1820 D) 15 March 1817
A) Bonn B) Düsseldorf C) Trier D) Berlin
A) Catholicism B) Judaism C) Islam D) Protestantism
A) Communist B) Monarchist C) Classical liberal D) Conservative
A) Sophie Pressburg married Lion Philips. B) Henriette Pressburg married Gerard Philips. C) Henriette Pressburg married Lion Philips. D) Sophie Pressburg married Heinrich Marx.
A) 1818 B) 1821 C) 1819 D) 1820
A) 25 December 1825 B) 28 August 1824 C) 15 March 1826 D) 1 January 1823
A) Literature B) History C) Law D) Philosophy
A) Gymnasium zu Trier B) Borussian Korps C) Trier Tavern Club D) The Poets' Club
A) Adolf Rutenberg B) Jenny von Westphalen C) Bruno Bauer D) Ludwig von Westphalen
A) Eduard Gans B) Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel C) Ludwig von Westphalen D) Karl von Savigny
A) Berlin B) Kreuznach C) Trier D) Jena
A) Karl von Savigny B) Bruno Bauer C) Ludwig Feuerbach D) Eduard Gans
A) Dialectical method B) Metaphysical assumptions C) Historical School of Law D) Philosophy of Religion
A) The Difference Between the Democritean and Epicurean Philosophy of Nature B) Rheinische Zeitung C) Archiv des Atheismus (Atheistic Archives) D) Hegel's Philosophy of Religion
A) Cologne Daily B) The Berliner Zeitung C) Archiv des Atheismus D) Rheinische Zeitung (Rhineland News)
A) 1845 B) 1843 C) 1839 D) 1844
A) The Holy Family B) Vorwärts! C) Deutsch-Französische Jahrbücher D) Das Kapital
A) Heinrich Heine B) Mikhail Bakunin C) Friedrich Engels D) Bruno Bauer
A) Supportive of gradual emancipation B) Neutral C) Pro-slavery D) Anti-slavery
A) Pneumonia B) Cholera C) Catarrh D) Tuberculosis
A) Disagreement over relocating to London B) Conflict about the role of the bourgeoisie C) Marx supported immediate uprising while Willich/Schapper opposed it D) Willich/Schapper wanted an immediate uprising, which Marx called 'adventuristic'
A) France B) Germany C) England D) Belgium
A) $38,095 B) $6.8 million C) $10 million D) $250,000
A) Man exists without material objects B) Man is defined by speculative philosophy C) Man is purely spiritual and abstract D) Man is a corporeal, actual, sentient, objective being with natural capacities
A) South African Journal B) New-York Daily Tribune C) The New American Cyclopedia D) Prussian Newspaper
A) 1883 B) 1859 C) 1867 D) 1872
A) Wilhelm Pieper B) Charles Dana C) George Ripley D) Horace Greeley
A) 25 December 1859 B) 21 February 1848 C) 15 August 1871 D) 1 May 1867
A) Brussels B) Café de la Régence C) Berlin D) Rue Vaneau
A) Leipzig B) Dresden C) Chemnitz D) Hamburg
A) Qui Qui B) Old Nick C) Charley D) Moor
A) Exerting influence upon literal, material objects B) Preservation of natural capacities C) Abstract thinking D) Spiritual self-development
A) Nym B) General C) A. Williams D) Monsieur Ramboz
A) "Theses on Feuerbach" B) Das Kapital C) The Holy Family D) Economic and Philosophical Manuscripts
A) Fidel Castro B) Nelson Mandela C) Vladimir Lenin D) Mao Zedong
A) Speculative philosophy B) Human nature C) Labor power D) Key findings
A) 14 March 1883 B) January 1883 C) 17 March 1883 D) December 1881
A) Primitive communities were less organized B) Primitive communities had greater vitality C) Modern societies were more resilient D) There was no significant difference
A) Qui Qui B) Lenchen C) Nym D) Kakadou
A) Roman law B) Greek philosophy C) Judaic legacy D) Chinese philosophy
A) Freddy B) Franziska C) Qui Qui D) Guido
A) Despotism of capital B) Speculative philosophy C) Gattungswesen, or species-being D) Alienation
A) Into speculative philosophy B) Into material 'labor' C) As spiritual development D) As metaphysical activity
A) Radicals B) Conservatives C) Reformists D) Adventurists
A) As a tool for social change B) As the foundation of critical method C) As essential for understanding society D) As ideology
A) Fresh fruits and vegetables B) Lean meats and grains C) Highly seasoned dishes, smoked fish, caviare, pickled cucumbers D) Whole grains and nuts
A) Polemics B) Empirical observation C) Metaphysics D) Speculative philosophy
A) Philosophy for putting abstract reality above the physical world B) Utopian socialism for being unrealistic C) Political economy for ignoring class struggle D) Hegelian dialectics for being too idealistic
A) Only Czechs and Croats. B) Only Russians. C) None; all Slavic nations were revolutionary. D) All except the Poles.
A) Five B) Three C) Seven D) Nine
A) Liver problems B) Hidradenitis suppurativa C) Pneumonia D) Rheumatic pains
A) Stagnation of human development B) Transforming human nature C) Isolation from material objects D) Preservation of the status quo
A) Crisis theory B) Monetarism C) Behavioral economics D) Supply-side economics
A) One cent B) Five cents C) Two cents D) Ten cents
A) Speculative philosophy B) Spiritual development C) Metaphysical essence D) Labor power
A) November 1954 B) January 1885 C) December 1881 D) March 1883
A) Utopian Socialists B) Young Hegelians C) Anarchists D) Bourgeoisie
A) Theses on Feuerbach B) "On the Jewish Question" C) The Holy Family D) "Introduction to a Contribution to the Critique of Hegel's Philosophy of Right"
A) Theories of Surplus Value B) Volume III C) Volume I D) Volume II
A) Socialism. B) Pan-Slavism. C) Liberalism. D) Anarchism.
A) Historian B) Chemist C) Zoologist D) Philosopher
A) Friedrich Engels B) Eric Hobsbawm C) Wilhelm Liebknecht D) Ray Lankester
A) Scientific socialism B) Utopian socialism C) Liberalism D) Communism
A) £250 B) £38,095 C) £500 D) £100
A) Jenny von Westphalen B) Mary Burns C) Ludmilla Assing D) Helene Demuth
A) Pneumonia B) Protracted insomnia C) Eye inflammation D) Rheumatic pains
A) Paul Lafargue B) Friedrich Engels C) Sam Shuster D) Werner Blumenberg
A) Maoism B) Leninism C) Trotskyism D) Libertarianism
A) English B) Russian C) German D) French
A) London B) Berlin C) Paris D) Brussels
A) Political alliances B) Will power C) Economic component D) Military force
A) Paul Lafargue B) Friedrich Engels C) Wilhelm Liebknecht D) Jose Mesa y Leompart
A) 100,000 copies B) 10,000 copies C) About 50,000 copies D) 25,000 copies
A) England B) France C) Russia D) German states
A) The Civil War in France B) Das Kapital C) A Contribution to the Critique of Political Economy D) Theories of Surplus Value
A) George Ripley B) Charles Dana C) Horace Greeley D) Wilhelm Pieper
A) Unaware B) Indifferent C) Supportive D) Opposed
A) Grundrisse der Kritik der Politischen Ökonomie B) Das Kapital C) Critique of the Gotha Programme D) "The Civil War in France" |