first- clergy
second- nobles
third- peasants & bourgeoisie
The Catholic Clergy made up the First Estate and the Nobles the Second Estate. Everyone else was in the Third Estate.
It was divided into three Estates each theoretically equal to each other. The First Estate was the Catholic clergy, the Second Estate and all others were in the Third Estate.
Because they live in groups and they have a 'pack' hierarchy. They usually travel in groups - and are 'sociable' with each other.
Because they live in groups and they have a 'pack' hierarchy. They usually travel in groups - and are 'sociable' with each other.
Cherry and Ponyboy will likely face tension and judgment from their peers at school on Monday because of their association with each other and the opposing social groups they belong to (the Socs and the greasers). This situation highlights the challenges and stereotypes they must navigate due to their social backgrounds.
A Linux user can belong to multiple groups, and in most circumstances, it would be very difficult to utilize a Linux system without being so.
The five social groups represented by Chaucer's pilgrims in "The Canterbury Tales" are the nobility (Knight, Squire, Franklin), clergy (Prioress, Monk, Friar, Summoner, Pardoner), professionals (Doctor, Lawyer, Guildsmen), tradespeople (Merchant, Shipman, Cook, Wife of Bath), and laborers (Miller, Manciple, Reeve, Plowman).
they were social because they met in groups to talk (public speaking). to understand each other and to listen to other opinions/thoughts.
Each Estate had a single vote.
Social class divides people according to income, education ,and occupational prestige. Each of us receives ascribed statuses at birth; later we add achieved statuses. Our behaviors and orientations are further influenced by the roles we play, the groups to which we belong, and our experiences with social institutions. These components work together to help maintain social order. - Henslin, 2010, pp 97-102 Sociology a down to earth approach.
Social class divides people according to income, education ,and occupational prestige. Each of us receives ascribed statuses at birth; later we add achieved statuses. Our behaviors and orientations are further influenced by the roles we play, the groups to which we belong, and our experiences with social institutions. These components work together to help maintain social order. - Henslin, 2010, pp 97-102 Sociology a down to earth approach.
Food groups are foods that have a similar effect on the body as well as are similar in how they grow. That's why apples, for example, belong with the group where oranges are, and not potatoes. The food pyramid designates these food groups and how much to eat of each.