Marx's relation to moral philosophy was quite attenuated. In his Young Hegelian period, Marx faulted moral theories, or, more precisely, Hegelian theories of Right (Recht), precisely for their universality. Bolshevism did, in a way, promote a distinctive (though hardly unique) ethic. That would be the straw man ethic of popular moral theorizing, where "the end justifies the means". Although Marx and Marxists often spoke of the poor and therefore of poverty, the concept is not integral to any distinctively Marxist theory. The current fixation on "gender, race, and class" in academic and other circles is a bastard offspring of classical Marxism's concern with working-class emancipation. Marxists believe that, in moving toward communism, poverty will disappear, and recognize no tension between relieving poverty, removing the effects of poverty and promoting other human goods. The remedy for poverty consists in overcoming capitalism by instituting an economic order based on social ownership.