If you see him as a "lower social class", probably not. That is probably how you will always see him and that will only lead to misery. I don't feel this is an easy question to answer. Obviously it's about culture. EXAMPLE: If you are Asian or East Indian and come from a wealthy family then marrying below this is frowned upon by family and often the elders of the family will cast out their children for marrying below their class. It depends what you call a poor job. If you come from money or make good money and fall in love with a man that works in a warehouse then you have to decide if you can cope with not having the money you are use too. If you choose not to date this person with a possible future then you never loved the person enough to make the change, so stick with your cultural beliefs.
There are three social classes:1. Upper Class2. middle Class3. Lower ClassUpper class is the highest social class, whereas lower class is the lowest.
the social classes are upper class middle class and lower class
Georgia O'Keeffe's social class was about middle to lower middle class
I have no idea. Probably the lower and middle class?
The Bourgeoisie is the Middle class that grew out of social. Untouchables were Middle Class. Helots and Serfs were Lower class.
The social classes in America today are typically categorized as lower class, middle class, and upper class. These categories are based on factors such as income, education, occupation, and wealth. There is also a growing recognition of the working class and the socio-economic challenges they face.
Pharaoh higher class middle class lower class
social strata
upper class, middle class, and lower class.
who knows it wasnt our time answer: an inherited social class
The upper class had more wealth, social status, and privileges compared to the lower class. They often had better access to education, healthcare, and opportunities for advancement. The lower class typically had less economic resources, limited social mobility, and fewer advantages in society.
Social class can affect one's access to education, healthcare, and opportunities for advancement in society.