Marx’s view of society

"The history of all hitherto existing society is the history of class struggles”, this is the premises that Karl Mark’s theory rests on, and ever since society has started classes have been divided, clashing amongst each other in pursuit of class interests. Summarised, Mark’s views on society, politics and economics argue that all societies progress through dialect of class struggle.
What Karl Marx is best known for being a major figure in the founding of sociology, his socio-political theory and the communist manifesto. Karl Marx strongly disagreed with the current socio-economic form of society, capitalism, which he called “the dictatorship of the bourgeoisie,” claiming it to be run by the wealthy middle and upper classes purely for their own benefit. He predicted that capitalism would eventually lead to its own self-destruction and be replaced by a new form of society, socialism. His views on what socialism would be were the exact opposite of capitalism, a society governed by the working class, the proletariat, which he called “the dictatorship of the proletariat”. He believed eventually socialism would be replaced by a stateless, classless society called pure communism.
Karl marks argues that capitalism at first started out well, it released great progressive developments, espacially large increases in production and therefore the material wealth of people in general. However as time passed the forces of production and the social relations of production came increasingly into conflict, contradictions surfaced and the social relations of production began to thwart the full application of technology and productive potential to social needs. These internal contradictions will continue to increase in severity over time and ultimately they will result in the destruction of the capitalist system.

The important idea here is that