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Try "The Condition of the Working Class in England" by Friedrich Engels.
Try "The Condition of the Working Class in England" by Friedrich Engels.
very ragged and scaby looking
Victorian
Upper Class - which consists of Upper-Uppers "Blue Bloods" (Ex. Queen of England) and Lower-Uppers "Working Rich" (Ex. J.K. Rowling)Middle Class - Upper-Middles and Average-MiddlesWorking Class - sometimes called "Lower Middle Class"The Lower Class
Lower class people were not allowed to wear the color purple in 1600 England due to sumptuary laws that restricted certain colors and fabrics to the nobility. Purple dye was expensive to produce and was often reserved for royalty and the upper class.
The nobles had to protect those of the lower class and keep land.
Victorian
Jane Austen's audience primarily consisted of upper-class women in Regency-era England. Her novels often focused on social commentary, romantic relationships, and the roles of women in society, making them particularly appealing to this demographic. Austen's works were not widely read by the lower classes as they were generally inaccessible due to factors such as cost and literacy.
Just like any other country, it depends on what class of society you are examining. In just about all societies, the lower class people tend toward less concern about manners. Just as in the United States, British upper class tends to be "proper", middle class tends to be polite, and lower class tends to be "rough".
William was the first monarch to have complete control of England. He installed feudalism which wasn't easy. For he had invaded England and was not seen as the rightful heir to everyone. He installed feudalism using Normans as the immediate upper class and Anglo-Saxons as the lower class. However, there was around 25,000 Normans and 2,000,000 Anglo-Saxons. The ratio definitely goes to the lower class, which was frightening to William. So this is when he constructed castles, to protect the upper class from the lower class. William also created the Doomsday book, which is basically a record of all things in England. This book would work into his taxation methods and turned out to be a very important historical reference.
J.B. Priestley was born into a lower-middle-class family in England. He later achieved success as a writer and gained recognition for his works that often explored social issues and class distinctions.