England in Shakespeare's day, was as it is now, very class-conscious. Shakespeare, himself, went to great lengths to inch up the social ladder by getting a grant of arms so he could call himself "William Shakespeare, gent."
Shakespeare was not very well-disposed to ordinary working-class stiffs, even though they formed a significant part of his audience. Common people are portrayed unsympathetically in Henry VI Part II, Julius Caesar, and Coriolanus. Shakespeare pokes fun at the would-be actors in Midsummer Night's Dream. But Shakespeare was a bit of a snob; some of his contemporaries, like Thomas Dekker, were champions of the common man.
He was a policeman of sorts.
what was the culture of the people in shakespeare time
Males
Young boys.
the Globe Theatre
racism versus class discrimination
Nobody--Shakespeare is in a class by himself! If you mean at school, we cannot know this. All of the school records pertaining to that school at that time have been destroyed.
strossers
Discrimination is the unfair treatment of another person based on their race or social class.
Dual discrimination refers to the experience of facing prejudice or bias based on two different aspects of a person's identity, such as race and gender, or sexuality and religion. This term highlights the intersecting nature of discrimination and how it can compound the challenges faced by individuals who belong to multiple marginalized groups.
He was a policeman of sorts.
what was the culture of the people in shakespeare time
I believe that this is a definition and if so then the answer is "Discrimination". Discrimination is the treatment based on class or category. I hope I answered your question.
donit know
Yes, in Shakespeares time.
Males
3:pm