The existence and desires of the bourgeoisie, the proletariat, and the aristocracy consistently put them in conflict with one another. The bourgeoisie, or the middle class, seeks to accumulate wealth and control the means of production. The proletariat, or the working class, desires fair wages and better working conditions, often conflicting with the bourgeoisie's drive for profit maximization. The aristocracy, or the upper class, strives to maintain their privilege and power, leading to clashes with both the bourgeoisie and the proletariat as they seek to protect their interests and status.
The existence and desires of three classes—the bourgeoisie, the proletariat, and the intellectual elite—consistently put them in conflict with one another. The bourgeoisie, as the capitalist class, seeks to accumulate wealth and maintain their power and control over resources. The proletariat, on the other hand, desires fair working conditions, better wages, and increased rights, which often clash with the interests of the bourgeoisie. The intellectual elite, while being part of the bourgeoisie or the proletariat, challenges the existing systems and ideologies, leading to conflicts with both classes as they challenge the status quo. These conflicting interests, rooted in socio-economic disparities and power dynamics, continue to perpetuate class conflicts in societies.
