Throughout Karl Marx's history, his dreams never fulfilled completely; some did, and they had changed the way socialism is in a general basis today, as well as working. Social change was a basic idea of the 1800's and prerequisite years, it created wars, controversy and destructive ways of life, even though it balanced out in the end and gives current society an outcome. Karl Marx did see this; after his social studies of society, he had realized that most major social change consists of violence. Karl Marx's belief that violence was a necessary part of modern social change was the result of the apparent unwillingness of the early capitalists to improve conditions for their workers. The capitalists of the 1800's showed no mercy towards their workers: dark gloomy stations, very dangerous machines, and barely usable wages they were accompanied by, which by any persons standards (cavemen as well) would be terrible. In return for these conditions, people would revolt: not in a sense of formality, but directly taking a situation head on, with violence; just as Marx had his belief in. Just as modern society has now; groups riot, or strike and tend to turn to violence depending where these events are located - the most significant ones although are violently configured. Marx's theory on how violence is necessary for social change is agreeable; and society is always transforming into something else. From text: "Marx believed that history followed scientific laws just as nature did. He claimed the source the course of history was determined by economics." - WORLD HISTORY: Patterns of Civilization (87). As intended: Marx believes that money is the source of any political, economical, and social change. Money is source of the all higher class and wealth. In factory worker lives it would be almost impossible to become to a higher class unless you started your own business. That was another flaw of the factory life in the 1800's, money was hard t