Manifesto of the Communist Party

The philosophical and economic ideas of Karl Marx (1818-1883) and Friedrich Engels (1820-1895) played a huge role in the life of the entire world and our country in particular. The "Manifesto of the Communist Party" (1848) was written by the scholars on behalf of the "Communist League" and marked the beginning of the formation of an influential international communist movement.
The collection also includes other works from the second half of the 1840s.
"The Poverty of Philosophy" by Karl Marx is an ironic response to the extremely popular book by Pierre Joseph Proudhon "System of Economic Contradictions, or Philosophy of Poverty" (1846). Marx analyzes all the flaws of this work: Proudhon turns out to not be the strongest economist, and he is clearly not good with mathematics. Marx extensively quotes the author under discussion, making it easy and interesting to follow the polemic.
A particularly curious example of the ideological approach to literary criticism is Engels' article "German Socialism in Verse and Prose," while in his work "Principles of Communism," the basic theses of the new party are perhaps formulated for the first time.
The book will be of interest to all readers interested in the development of economic and political ideas in the world.