The Chinese and World Significance of Achieving Common Prosperity

Common prosperity is a fundamental goal foreseen by Marxism. In his Economic Manuscripts 1857–1858, Marx pointed out that in the new social system, the development of social productive forces would be so rapid that production would aim at the enrichment of all people. In the modern history of the world, there were decades of socialist practice in the Soviet Union and Eastern European countries, but this social practice failed around 1990 with the collapse of the Soviet Union and the dramatic changes in Eastern Europe, and all these countries also became class-divided and stratified countries, a great historical regression.