: Postulated that wealth (capital) is the ultimate source of power in a capitalist society. He argued that the "Base" (economy) determines the "Superstructure" (laws, religion, and culture), meaning those with money control how everyone else thinks.

: If "might makes right" is rejected, what moral obligations do the powerful have toward the powerless?

: Does a massive power gap invalidate the "Social Contract"?

: Introduced the "Will to Power." He believed the fundamental drive of humans is not survival or morality, but the assertion of one's own strength and influence over the world. 💡 Ethical Considerations

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: Philosophers like Seneca (who was incredibly wealthy) argued that wealth is a "preferred indifferent." It isn't inherently good or bad, but it provides more opportunities to practice virtue if managed correctly. ⚖️ The Social Contract and Political Power