The British class system refers to a social hierarchy in the United Kingdom traditionally divided into distinct classes, primarily upper, middle, and working classes. This system has historical roots and is influenced by factors such as wealth, occupation, education, and family lineage. Although it has evolved over time, with increasing mobility and changes in societal norms, class distinctions still affect social interactions, opportunities, and perceptions in contemporary Britain.
world war 1 had a profound effect on the british class system due to traditional roles having to change to adapt to the war.
Only for the elite class.Only for the Elite Class
Universal Concept of Mental Arithmetic System
yes
No, the British Rail class 444 train is not identical to the British Rail class 450 train. These trains are slightly different but made by Siemens Desiro.
Please explain what you mean by 'the English system'.
The class system in British society traditionally consists of three main classes: the upper class, middle class, and working class. The upper class typically includes aristocracy and wealth holders, often associated with significant social influence and land ownership. The middle class encompasses professionals and white-collar workers, while the working class generally refers to manual laborers and those in lower-wage jobs. Although class distinctions have evolved and become more fluid, they still influence social dynamics and opportunities in contemporary Britain.
The manufacturer of the British Rail Class 700s was Siemens.
The British Rail Class 153 were converted from British Rail Class 155s
It's a class of insecticides that act on insect's nervous system.
Yes. The British system consists of primary school, secondary school, college and university. The American system consists of elementary school, middle school, high school and college or university. Additionally, the British (or at least English) system has A Levels and/or GCSEs while the US has APs and IBs. In Britain, school years are 'forms', but in the US they are 'grades'. A 'class' in the US is a 'module' in Britain. Also, the US system grades in 'points' while the British system uses 'marks'.
do Australia have class system