Napoleon Bonaparte took the word "ideologues" to ridicule his intellectual opponents. Gradually, however, the term "ideology" has dropped some of its pejorative sting, and has become a neutral term in the analysis of differing political opinions and views of social groups.[4] While Karl Marx situated the term within class struggle and domination,[5][6] others believed it was a necessary part of institutional functioning and social integration.[7]
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ideology
An ideology is a set of conscious and unconscious ideas which make up one's goals, expectations, and motivations. An ideology is a comprehensive normative vision[further explanation needed],
a way of looking at things, as argued in several philosophical tendencies (see political ideologies).
It can also be a set of ideas proposed by the dominant class of society to all members of society (a "received consciousness" or product of socialization[further explanation needed], as suggested in some Marxist and Critical theory accounts. While the concept of "ideology" describes a set of ideas broad in its normative reach, an ideology is less encompassing than as expressed in concepts such as worldview, imaginary and ontology.
Ideologies are systems of abstracted meaning applied to public matters, thus making this concept central to politics. Implicitly, in societies that distinguish between public and private life, every political or economic tendency entails an ideology, whether or not it is propounded as an explicit system of thought.This is from the same wiki link you posted. Looks like you intentionally ignored the very first passage. Jesus, you are tbombz level stupid.
It's simple, when you look at the world through a particular ideology, like Marxism, you're going to interpret events from an ideological context. This is exemplified most prominently in Marxist by the Critique of Culture.
