Marx believes in a Utopia which all societies would be able to accomplish by “…work[ing] through certain conflicts” (Gabler, 2010:296). His vision of an ideal society is the harmonizing between classes instead of class conflict where everyone has more than enough to share for the common good. His Utopian view of society is based on the capitalistic, class-based world he was living in. Like Marx, Kant believes in attaining the good and proposes doing so by following the moral maxims. The most important maxim that really focuses on the common good through work ethics is the second maxim. In it, Kant states that one ought to “act in such a way that [he/she] always treats humanity, whether in [his/her] own person of another, never simply as a means” (Kant, 1993:30). Kant’s principle is to never misuse a person for one's own benefit but rather treat all human beings with dignity and respect. Kant’s second maxim is a prevention of social conflict in society; but rather a Utopia where everyone is treated equal. He emphasizes that society must treat others as an end because it is a moral or ethical thing to do. Thus Kant and Marx both have similar viewpoints in regards to obtaining the