Bourgeoisie (pronounced "bor-jwah-zee") is a term used to refer to rich, land-owning or Capitalist people on the upper-class of society, whose status comes from wealth. The bourgeoisie play a very important role in communism, as they are seen as the class enemies of the proletariat, and will be exterminated / exiled / otherwise segregated in any communist system. Just look up Russia in the 1930s... Sometimes communist countries have killed their most able citizens or forced their able citizens into less productive roles through this ideology, see Pol Pot.
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| - Bourgeoisie (pronounced "bor-jwah-zee") is a term used to refer to rich, land-owning or Capitalist people on the upper-class of society, whose status comes from wealth. The bourgeoisie play a very important role in communism, as they are seen as the class enemies of the proletariat, and will be exterminated / exiled / otherwise segregated in any communist system. Just look up Russia in the 1930s... Sometimes communist countries have killed their most able citizens or forced their able citizens into less productive roles through this ideology, see Pol Pot.
- The bourgeoisie were a class of benevolent landholders who were noted for their acts of charity, compassion, and intra-familial relations. Scholars agree that the bourgeoisie were innocent victims of discrimination, persecuted on the basis of God-given birthright, from the latter half of the 19th century.
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| - Bourgeoisie (pronounced "bor-jwah-zee") is a term used to refer to rich, land-owning or Capitalist people on the upper-class of society, whose status comes from wealth. The bourgeoisie play a very important role in communism, as they are seen as the class enemies of the proletariat, and will be exterminated / exiled / otherwise segregated in any communist system. Just look up Russia in the 1930s... Sometimes communist countries have killed their most able citizens or forced their able citizens into less productive roles through this ideology, see Pol Pot.
- The bourgeoisie were a class of benevolent landholders who were noted for their acts of charity, compassion, and intra-familial relations. Scholars agree that the bourgeoisie were innocent victims of discrimination, persecuted on the basis of God-given birthright, from the latter half of the 19th century.
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