Middle class to upper middle class .
bourgeoise
Middle class, peasants, city workers, and bourgeoise.
bourgeois means common or middle class
The term for poor people who hate rich people is "class resentment." The opposite of elitism is "egalitarianism," which advocates for equality and equal opportunities for all individuals regardless of their social or economic status.
Emmanuel Berl has written: 'Mort de la morale bourgeoise' -- subject- s -: Middle class
Charles Moraze has written: 'La France bourgeoise' -- subject(s): Middle class 'The triumph of the middle classes' -- subject(s): Nineteenth century, Middle class
"Un bourgeois" was originally an inhabitant of the 'bourg' (big village or small town), and not a peasant. The term has come to mean 'middle-class'.
A bourgeois house typically refers to a dwelling associated with the middle or upper-middle class, particularly in the context of 19th-century Europe. These homes often reflect a certain level of affluence and cultural aspirations, characterized by spacious interiors, decorative elements, and a focus on comfort and social status. The term is often used in discussions of class distinctions and social dynamics, particularly in relation to the rise of the bourgeoisie during industrialization.
middle(bourgeoise)-they had $had the nicest things(clothing, food, houses) the wives didnt have to work, instead they took care of the kids at home. working-pooooooor look it up in txt book
Menon. has written: 'La cuisiniere bourgeoise'
Baboey Mariguni Shakirinu
Karl Marx supported nationalism as long as it also promoted the struggle of the proletariat over the bourgeoise. He believed nationalism was only wrong if it distracted workers from overcoming the bourgeoise.