The lowest social class of Spanish colonial society was comprised of enslaved individuals and indigenous peoples, often referred to as "indios." Enslaved Africans were also part of this group, experiencing severe oppression and exploitation. Both groups were subjected to harsh labor conditions and had little to no rights within the colonial system. Their status as the lowest class reflected the broader societal hierarchy based on race and ethnicity during the colonial period.
They were usually farm workers.
the bectrens
slaves
Guardians, class below auxillary, lowest class workers
The lowest class of Latin American society were the slaves. These people were not free to own land, own homes, or even to work to take care of their families.
Peninsulares
Peninsulares
Peninsulares
Peninsulares
Peninsulares
Industrial workers, farmers, and immigrants were the lowest parts of society during The Gilded Age.
They were usually farm workers.
The lowest group in Spartan society was made up of helots, who were enslaved agricultural workers owned by the state. They were required to work the land and provide a portion of their produce to the Spartans. Helots had few rights and were subjected to harsh treatment.
Marxist revolutionaries believed that workers are the backbone of society and should overthrow capitalist systems to establish a classless society where the means of production are owned collectively. They saw workers as the oppressed class who must unite to seize power and create a more equal and just society.
Tuesday
Precinct Captains
slaves