No, they were a class unto themselves.
An average person is considered to be bourgeois, or part of the bourgeoisie.
No, quite the opposite. The bourgeoisie would be overthrown by the communist revolution.
The middle class.In Marxist theory, the social group opposed to the proletariat in the class struggle.Read more: bourgeoisie
Third Estate was the generality of people which were not part of the other estates, or commoners. Bourgeoisie were middle class.
Generally, if they are attached to the building they would be considered part of the real property. If completely movable, they would be considered personal property.Generally, if they are attached to the building they would be considered part of the real property. If completely movable, they would be considered personal property.Generally, if they are attached to the building they would be considered part of the real property. If completely movable, they would be considered personal property.Generally, if they are attached to the building they would be considered part of the real property. If completely movable, they would be considered personal property.
The 1st estate was represented by the Clergy. The 2nd estate was represented by the Nobility. The 3rd estate was represented by the Bourgeoisie Meaning, the 3rd estate WAS the bourgeoisie.
If you are taking part in a quiz and you are seeking external help unknown to any other participants then you are cheating! In any case that looks as if it should be "priest" not "preist", and of course it's not a phrase; it's a single word.
It was Karl Marx who introduced the bourgeoisie type of society. The term 'bourgeoisie' was used to refer to the wealthy middle class members of society in the latter part of the Middle Ages.
No, it would be considered a procedure, which may be part of a surgical process.
Italy is not in Africa. Any African Italians would be considered just that.
Yes
Traditionally, the phrase "religious tolerance" would not be considered a single part of speech. Instead, "religious" would be considered an adjective modifying the noun "tolerance".