Karl Marx's theories on Communism had a major role in the influence of diplomicy and world politics. He believed and spoke that Communism was the third part of a continuum that started with Feudalism, then onto Capitalism, and finally ended with Communism. The major ideas of Karl Marx's theories were made up of a Central Government, which owns all, and controls each persons daily life. In a Marxist State there are no peersonal items and his objective of his theory was to help the Proletariat grow in power and minimize the power of, the upper class, Bourgeois. Lenin incorporated some of Karl Marx's ideas into his daily life, and added to some other of his ideas during his role in 1917, in the heat of the Communist Revolution of Russia.
             Lenin then noticed that eventually, the large industries were going to be replaced with larger scale industries and this was eventually going to lead into a Central Production. Throughout his essay, Imperialism, he notes that the transition of Industrialism from small, self-owned industry, to a Centralized Government, where everything is distributed equally. He then said that as a result of this transition, trouble would become of it. The riots which Lenin mentioned, led to the Communist Revolution. This was the last step of the continuum which Marx believed. In the Russian Communist Revolution, these conflicts were the bread riots and the workers' strike of St. Petersburg in 1917. Lenin believed that the continuum that Marx preached and therefore he believed that Communism formed from Capitalism.
             Lenin's first try to enforse Marx’s beliefs was when he enforced the notion of,’War Communism.’ He attempted to do this by abolishing ownership of land and through nationalizing railways, shipping, and banks. Then, he put restrictions on the money economy. Between 1918-21, this ‘War Communism’ became unpopular and it caused many proble...