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Poverty is undoubtedly a cause of some kinds of conflict, and has long been perceived as such by a remarkable variety of thinkers. In early Buddhist literature, for example, the Buddha argues that poverty is one of the reasons that people live in "hate, harming one another" (Walshe 328). Meanwhile, Marxist thought explicitly "ties social conflict to private ownership: social conflicts exist because there are those who own the means of production and those who work for the owners"

From the Paper:

Change in Wealth and Cathection to Poverty as Causes of Conflict: The Case of Al Qaeda Overarching causes of poverty Poverty is undoubtedly a cause of some kinds of conflict, and has long been perceived as such by a remarkable variety of thinkers. In early Buddhist literature, for example, the Buddha argues that poverty is one of the reasons that people live in "hate, harming one another" (Walshe 328). Meanwhile, Marxist thought explicitly "ties social conflict to private ownership: social conflicts exist because there are those who own the means of production and those who work for the owners" (Bartos and Ernest

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