In Veblen's book, The Theory of Leisure Classes, the idea of ​​two groups is presented. Barbarians, who are part of the group who use methods such as force or fraud to achieve their goals and who participate in activities that encourage waste, leisure and consumption; in their minds, being aggressive is an honorable characteristic. The peaceful group, on the other hand, includes characteristics of idle curiosity, work instinct, and parental instinct; he greatly appreciates practicality rather than flashiness. The idea of ​​a barbarian and a peaceful person is not dependent on one's socio-economic status, as anyone could be, as it has less to do with class and more to do with the attitude of the person. Almost all ideas can be divided into a barbaric type and a peaceful type. For example, if the primary function of a vehicle is to transport a person from one point to another, a simple fuel-efficient car would be the peaceful option, while an expensive gasoline-powered car would be the barbaric option, because she wastes a lot more money on a ride. simple task. Furthermore, once this process of wasteful spending begins, it is difficult to stop it (Veblen p.103). Another important result of barbarian culture is the need to imitate. According to Veblen, "each class envies and imitates the class immediately above it in the world." He believes that by having more wealth on her, he also has the right to treat them as he wishes because they are not equal to him. His murder of Paul Allen is carefully planned and carried out as carefully as possible by doing it in his home, while those below him are murdered or threatened in public places, reinforcing the idea that these people are not are nothing in a capitalist society. significant scenes that depict Marx's idea of ​​classes in conflict with each other as well as the cruelty of