In the Discourse on Colonialism, Cesaire illustrates a compelling relationship between the colonized states and the proletariat class. He conveys that the socioeconomic class of the proletariat allows for the possible unification of society against the powers of colonialism. Interestingly, the comparison reflects the fact that these elements extend from constructed illusions to unambiguous beliefs. By isolating and juxtaposing the two groups, Cesaire is able to explain how he believes race and class come together to dominate "inferior subjects" in nations around the world. Throughout the essay, Cesaire provides reasons for socially constructed experiences of those dictated by colonial, particularly African, imperialism and proletarian conflicts in Europe. In doing so, Cesaire suggests a critical path towards colonialism, imperialism, capitalism and communism – fundamental issues on the political and intellectual agenda, and in the declaration of intellectuality in non-European societies. In the opening sections of the Discourse on Colonialism, Cesaire defines his central theory of colonization...