Social status is the position or rank of a person or group, within the society. One can earn their social status by their own achievements.
Social class based on a person's ancestry is typically referred to as "social status" or "socioeconomic status." This status is determined by factors such as a person's family background, wealth, education level, and occupation. It can influence opportunities and privileges available to individuals in society.
Social stratification can be based on both ascribed status (such as race, gender, and family background) and achieved status (such as education, occupation, and income). Ascribed status is a social position that is given to individuals at birth, with little or no opportunity to change, while achieved status is based on the individual's efforts and abilities. Both types of status can influence a person's position in the social hierarchy.
The social position that a person achieves at birth is called their ascribed status. This status is typically based on factors such as race, gender, and family background, and is not earned but rather assigned at birth.
"status discrepancy" is a misunderstanding of the sociolgical term in the study of social stratification, "status inconsistency," later to become "status crystallization." Example: a wealthy person who is poorly educated and votes green party.
An ascribed status is a social position that is assigned to an individual at birth or based on certain societal factors such as race, ethnicity, or gender. It is often beyond an individual's control and can impact their opportunities and treatment in society.
By there social skills
An ascribed status is a social status that a person is given from birth or assumes later in life
status inconsistency
Status consistency is the degree of consistency in a person's social standing across various dimensions of social inequality.
A person's social status can be indicated by factors such as their occupation, level of education, income, possessions, and associations with individuals or groups of higher or lower social standing. Additionally, behaviors, mannerisms, and speech patterns can also play a role in signaling social status.
It can be defined as followed. A status that can not be earned, it is assigned.
i have know clue what so ever
In our society today, one's social status may be perceived & measured in many ways. This answer requires generalizations. If a person is deemed to have a high social status, it may be an advantage in the person's occupation. President Obama can safely be said to have a high level of social status. This gives him more media attention and access to other people with a high social status. This may enhance his political career. The reverse may be true if a sex scandal erupts in the White House and the president is involved. His social status is reduced due to the perception of of his involvement. He will retain media coverage however, former friends at his old level of social level will shun him. On another level we can see how one's social status can affect how this person is treated in our justice system. Many sociologists will have examples of poor people with a perceived low social status are treated more harshly then a celebrity with a high social status. Recent examples are the ins and outs of the Lindsey Lohan drug and driving arrests. It can be said that she received a lighter punishment by the courts than a person of low social status. In closing the bottom line is that social status can play a big role in our society.
Social class based on a person's ancestry is typically referred to as "social status" or "socioeconomic status." This status is determined by factors such as a person's family background, wealth, education level, and occupation. It can influence opportunities and privileges available to individuals in society.
In our society today, one's social status may be perceived & measured in many ways. This answer requires generalizations. If a person is deemed to have a high social status, it may be an advantage in the person's occupation. President Obama can safely be said to have a high level of social status. This gives him more media attention and access to other people with a high social status. This may enhance his political career. The reverse may be true if a sex scandal erupts in the White House and the president is involved. His social status is reduced due to the perception of of his involvement. He will retain media coverage however, former friends at his old level of social level will shun him. On another level we can see how one's social status can affect how this person is treated in our justice system. Many sociologists will have examples of poor people with a perceived low social status are treated more harshly then a celebrity with a high social status. Recent examples are the ins and outs of the Lindsey Lohan drug and driving arrests. It can be said that she received a lighter punishment by the courts than a person of low social status. In closing the bottom line is that social status can play a big role in our society.
Social stratification can be based on both ascribed status (such as race, gender, and family background) and achieved status (such as education, occupation, and income). Ascribed status is a social position that is given to individuals at birth, with little or no opportunity to change, while achieved status is based on the individual's efforts and abilities. Both types of status can influence a person's position in the social hierarchy.
The social position that a person achieves at birth is called their ascribed status. This status is typically based on factors such as race, gender, and family background, and is not earned but rather assigned at birth.