answersLogoWhite

0


Best Answer

Well, the economy could have been doing better to say that much. Life for the lower classes? It wasn't that great. Not much money was available for anyone. Often times, those that had money were wealthy in some way.

User Avatar

Wiki User

9y ago
This answer is:
User Avatar

Add your answer:

Earn +20 pts
Q: What was life like for the lower classes in 1912?
Write your answer...
Submit
Still have questions?
magnify glass
imp
Continue Learning about General History

What was life like for working class people in 1912?

hard.


Did the upper or lower classes dance?

Much like today, anyone could dance, it wan't confined to a class.


What were middle class like in 1912?

In 1912 only 20% of the population of Britain were middle class, they would have played games like lawn tennis and snooker. Reading was also popular in 1912. They probably would have had at least one servant and life would have been a lot better than the working class.


What were the Greek tyrants like?

A tyrant was appointed to give some equality in a city-state split by upper classes exploiting the lower classes. The tyrant's problem was that the aristocracy would set out to assassinate him in order to regain ascendancy and control. The tyrant would have to establish a large bodyguard, and to pay for them, collect a tax. All classes hated taxes, so the tyrant's support waned and would be expelled, with either the aristocrats taking over or a democracy was set up by the lower classes.


How was the roman society divided in to?

Roman society was arranged in social classes. The patricians and plebeians were at the top of the heap, followed by the equites and then the proletariat who were followed by the freedmen and lastly the slaves. There was upward mobility in the lower classes. A person's status many times depended upon his wealth.Roman society was arranged in social classes. The patricians and plebeians were at the top of the heap, followed by the equites and then the proletariat who were followed by the freedmen and lastly the slaves. There was upward mobility in the lower classes. A person's status many times depended upon his wealth.Roman society was arranged in social classes. The patricians and plebeians were at the top of the heap, followed by the equites and then the proletariat who were followed by the freedmen and lastly the slaves. There was upward mobility in the lower classes. A person's status many times depended upon his wealth.Roman society was arranged in social classes. The patricians and plebeians were at the top of the heap, followed by the equites and then the proletariat who were followed by the freedmen and lastly the slaves. There was upward mobility in the lower classes. A person's status many times depended upon his wealth.Roman society was arranged in social classes. The patricians and plebeians were at the top of the heap, followed by the equites and then the proletariat who were followed by the freedmen and lastly the slaves. There was upward mobility in the lower classes. A person's status many times depended upon his wealth.Roman society was arranged in social classes. The patricians and plebeians were at the top of the heap, followed by the equites and then the proletariat who were followed by the freedmen and lastly the slaves. There was upward mobility in the lower classes. A person's status many times depended upon his wealth.Roman society was arranged in social classes. The patricians and plebeians were at the top of the heap, followed by the equites and then the proletariat who were followed by the freedmen and lastly the slaves. There was upward mobility in the lower classes. A person's status many times depended upon his wealth.Roman society was arranged in social classes. The patricians and plebeians were at the top of the heap, followed by the equites and then the proletariat who were followed by the freedmen and lastly the slaves. There was upward mobility in the lower classes. A person's status many times depended upon his wealth.Roman society was arranged in social classes. The patricians and plebeians were at the top of the heap, followed by the equites and then the proletariat who were followed by the freedmen and lastly the slaves. There was upward mobility in the lower classes. A person's status many times depended upon his wealth.

Related questions

What was life like for rich people in 1912?

yeh mate


What was life like for working class people in 1912?

hard.


What are classes of partnership?

like business , we can give many other examples in our life which we are the classes of partnership


What was life like for women in 1912?

Life for women in 1912 was extremely unfair as they were forced to do stuff by there husbands1 and were often bullied into things2 and they had no power to vote or do anything that would change the governments ideas3.


Did the upper or lower classes dance?

Much like today, anyone could dance, it wan't confined to a class.


What was like for poor women in 1912?

Life for poor women in 1912 was very difficult. They only served the purpose of providing cheap labor to the well-off families.


Are there school classes on a cruise ship?

yes there is a cruise like suite life on deck


Life for the poor in 1912?

Life for the poor in 1912 was very tough to go through. They didn't have much money, not enough food and were often treated like they were dirt. They always were on the last of the popularity line and were staged as "third class".


Guys doing nude art or life drawing classes?

Do you have a question about this? Yes. I would like to know how guys go about it? Where are the classes held and what it's like for the guy who's doing it etc.


How do paintings and drawings give us images of the ways different classes live?

they say that higher class things have more respect than lower classes because like with a pride of lions they have classes and the alpha male lion has the highest class,


What are crane like arms that lower the ship's life boats?

davits


What are the release dates for Just Like a Woman - 1912?

Just Like a Woman - 1912 was released on: USA: 18 April 1912