The class system focused on ones wealth and property ownership, and it was easy for an individual to move up and down in class. The Caste System is based on ancestry and background, so it was very unlikely that someone's position in the caste system could change.
Both had a feudal system
The largest social class in Colonial America was the middle class. The highest class was the gentry.
Those who were not merchants, and those who lived on the frontier. Those who lived in the Tidewater area were usually considered to be higher class. The class system of the colonial era was determined more by location, religion, and race rather than blood (as it was in England). It was more mobile, also, than the feudal system of England.
the colonists could get property and move up the social scale.
The upper class of colonial society is gentry
The colonial class system was organized based on money and prestige. The more money you had and closer you were to the leader the higher you were in class.
The class system of England and Europe
The class system of England and Europe
India's caste system is a hereditary and rigid social hierarchy based on occupation and birth, with limited social mobility, while China's class system is based on economic status and can be more fluid. In India, one's caste determines their social status and opportunities, while in China, class position is influenced by factors such as education, wealth, and job status. Additionally, the caste system in India has religious connotations and is deeply ingrained in society, whereas the class system in China is more influenced by socialist principles and government policies.
upper class, middle class, and middle class
Both had a feudal system
More complex
Other parts of Europe did not let woman got or middle-class either but Britain did let middle-class and woman vote
the colonists could get property and move up the social scale.
The largest social class in Colonial America was the middle class. The highest class was the gentry.
The feudal system was a social structure where knights received land and protection from the king in exchange for military service.
The class system of England and Europe