Comments
and Thoughts on the Manifesto of the
Communist Party
The Manifesto of the Communist Party is a melodrama containing
its main protagonist, the proletariats, and antagonist, the Bourgeoisie.
Briefly introducing the concept of the melodrama, the protagonist usually
defeats the villain with a purpose of redeeming himself. Although, through the
lens of Singer, the protagonist may only borrow the force of a natural entity, the Manifesto
of the Communist Party clearly shows the victory of a helpless hero
(proletariats) against a powerful, usually discerning villain (bourgeois),
through the efforts of the hero(s) and their association.
The Manifesto of the Communist Party, introduces the main
characters in the beginning of the text. There is a clear villain who enslaves
the helpless. The helpless in this case are the proletariats. These helpless
classes are deprived of their basic rights, almost misunderstood and definitely
underrepresented, as they are transformed into labor and exploited through the
invention of capital. However, the text states “What the bourgeoisie therefore
produces, above all, are its own grave-diggers” which hints that the villain
will surely prevail. The idea of the hero overthrowing the evil is more evident
below.
This structure where evil inevitably
perishes due to a lost proletariat is the most basic form of melodrama
introduced by Singer.
The
absolute hero, who is righteous is established within the lines below.
One last characteristic
of a melodrama consists another force trumping the evil. This characteristic is
shown through the context of….
The
communists act as a union for the individually helpless proletariats and bring
forth revolutionary powers through the force of coalition against the evil
actors of capital owners.
The Manifesto of the Communist Party resembles the common
melodrama as it has a clear villain and a hero that is without doubt going to
be victorious under the circumstances of the communist manifesto during the
period of the introduction of and resentment towards capitalism.
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