¶ … ideology from Karl Marx's work of literature The German Ideology -- is the disintegration of the conventional notion of ideology in times contemporaneous with Marx's writings. In order to properly understand this theme, one must be familiar with the German philosopher Hegel -- who cast a wide influence over the realm of ideology in general, and on German ideology in particularly. Specifically, Marx compares the notions of the Young Hegel movement with that from the Old or the traditional Hegel movement. It is critical to note that within Germany (as is the case with much of Europe) Hegel's conception of ideology is so supreme that it polarizes the aforementioned groups -- the latter of which tends to view the facts that he disseminates as noxious, whereas the former views those facts as worthy of praise. As such, the principle theme driving these readings is the deconstruction of what Marx perceives...

That fallacy is largely based on the notion that adherents to this philosophy believe they have moved beyond Hegel simply because they have chosen to view as negative all those facts that older Hegelians revered.
One of the most salient pieces of evidence that is used to marshal the support of this viewpoint of Marx discussed within this literature is the concept of religion. It is noteworthy to mention that both Young and Old Hegelians tend to view many of the important tenets of the day, those spanning realms such "political, juridical" and "moral" (Marx 3) as inevitably relating to religion. Neither side disputes this fact. Instead, what they dispute is the value judgment associated with the eminence of religion. The older Hegelians use this fact to understand the world and the reality it involves. Meanwhile, the younger Hegelians merely use…