In the Philippines there are 4 social classes
The richest are called the "Maharlika"
The Maharlika is consisted of the Datu ( Leader ) and his families, Umalahokan, Gat and Lakan, they are in charge of Trade, Lawmaking, Implementing of the Laws, Warfare, Rituals and Religion.
The Middle class is the "Timawa"
The Timawa are (Freed Slaves) they are in charge of the Agriculture, Livestock, Boat making, Carpentry, Fishing and Hunting. They have freemen, and can be married
The Poor class is the "Aliping Namamahay"
They are slaves but they are allowed to buy their freedom or if their masters free them. When they buy their freedom they will be called a "Timawa"
The Poorest class is the "Aliping Sangigilid"
Unlike the "Aliping Namamahay" they have ZERO rights, cannot have property, and cannot be married They can be traded or sold by their masters.
They can be a "Alipin" if they have done a crime, They had Alipin Blood inherited from their parents if they are Alipins or They are buried by Debts
Sources: That's our lesson this year xD
The three social classes in the Philippines are the upper class (wealthy and influential families), the middle class (white-collar professionals, small business owners), and the lower class (blue-collar workers, farmers, informal sector workers). Socioeconomic status and education level often determine one's placement in these classes.
During the Spanish period in the Philippines, society was divided into classes based on racial origin, with the Spanish colonizers and their descendants at the top, followed by the native Filipinos, and then the Chinese and other ethnic groups. The social hierarchy was enforced through laws that restricted the rights and opportunities of the lower classes, leading to a stratified society with limited social mobility. The Catholic Church played a significant role in shaping social norms and values, influencing everything from education to family structure.
philippine in ancient time ?
the social classes that composed on late 18th century are the old aristocracy,the merchants, nd the manufacturers
3 classes of early society in Philippines
The social classes of the Philippines are typically classified into five main categories: the upper class, the middle class, the working class, the lower class, and the poorest of the poor. Each class is defined by factors such as income level, education, occupation, and lifestyle. There is also a growing number of Filipinos who do not fit neatly into these categories, leading to a more diversified social structure.
No there were no social classes in the Apache tribe.
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Social values in the Philippines emphasize close family ties, respect for elders, hospitality, and strong community bonds. Other important values include pakikisama (harmonious relationships), bayanihan (collective unity and cooperation), and hiya (sense of shame or dignity). Religion and faith also play a significant role in shaping social values in the country.
The social classes are citizons, non-citizons, helots.
Eva Peron was more popular among the lower social classes in Argentina for her advocacy for workers' rights and social welfare programs. The higher social classes had mixed feelings towards her due to her populist policies and perceived challenge to their economic interests.
I think they eliminated social classes in Switzerland by changing the laws