The answer to this question depends on the definition of 1st class. It also depends on the definition of rich vs poor. For the purpose of answering the question the terms will be defined as follows:
A. 1st class; this a family that loves one another & is respected among its peers. It also means that the "1st class family is not in trouble with law - breaking.
B. Rich or Poor; For my purposes the amount of wealth or the lack of it, has no bearing on rich or poor.
Let me give the reader an example of my thoughts:
Family 1. is a family that loves each other & their neighbors. They have no idea about the wealth of their friends nor do they care. They have respect for themselves and all others unless the "others" have been less than good citizens.
This is a short & subjective opinion in answer to the question.
he was mid-class
she was really rich
the king and queen are rich
yes she was very rich.
There were differences in the way the rich and the poor made money. The rich invested in monopolies while the poor just made a little bit of money in factories.
Canada does have a middle rich and poor class. :)
No they were the poor class. Patricians were rich.
She was not rich but I don't know if she was poor or middle class but I think it's middle class
Rich
poor or middle class
it was split into mainly two societies; the rich and poor. The rich would talk to the rich and the poor to the poor.
She was neither rich nor poor, she was in a middle-class family.
was benjamin banneker rich or poor or middle class
he was mid-class
Middle-Class citizens and/or families earn enough to maintain a home, pay for colleges, and get by daily. Poor people often result to crime to earn money, and are very nomadic. Rich people don't know what else to spend their money on
life in the 14th century was harsh and the families were varied some were rich some were poor the poor struggled in life more than the rich as when the plague came the poor couldn't afford medicines
Titanic had accommodations for three classes: First-Class, Second-Class, and Third-Class,