Buddhism appealed to all social classes, but probably least to the Brahmins, the priestly caste.
Social Class is more powerful.
The culture of Buddhism is when the way they they believe that they will soon be reincarnated and be set in a higher social class.
Christianity is a universal religion, it is not class structured. There were Romans of all social classes who were converts from the git -go.
Within Christianity all people are just considered children of God, thus there are no "social classes" within Christianity.
hinduism, buddhism, judaism, and christianity are the main four
First tell us what 'this' class structure and "these" relationships are.
Just make sure not to be bias.
Hinduism focuses on Caste system to sustain the society and civilisation. Buddhism focuses on individual equality and rights, and does not discriminate between two men or women.
Aside from a general feeling that it is better to be "good", not very much. Zen Buddhism has no god, salvation, rules (like commandments), heaven, Jesus equivalent - all the trappings of Christianity. Zen Buddhism does have a feeling that enlightenment comes by internal training from a persons own resources, a belief in the instantaneous appreciation of the proper things to do in any situation driven by the situation not b any deities rules, and a belief in reincarnation. Zen Buddhism became popularr with the Samurai class of Japan as it allowed them to fight, kill and die without a moment of remorse Something Christianity never supported, officially.
Jainism appeal mostly to the lower class people
Social class segmentation is the process of dividing a population into different groups based on their incomes, education levels, occupation types, and other socio-economic factors. This segmentation helps marketers and businesses target specific consumer groups with tailored products or marketing strategies that are more likely to resonate with their preferences and buying behaviors.
the social classes are upper class middle class and lower class