Yes. mostly. Not everyone. Methodists!
Three structures ie upper, middle & lower
From most important to least... Ruler Government and Religious Workers Skilled Workers, Merchants, Artisans Lower Government and Religious Workers Construction, Defense, and Entertainment Peasants (Farmers) Slaves
it was todo with their link/care for the working class (generally doing manual labour etc in industrial britain) they appeal to this "lower" class and thus took on the name Labour.
The lower class in ancient Roman society were the Plebians.
In Victorian times, the poor were often referred to as the "lower classes" or "working class." They were also labeled as "paupers," especially if they were dependent on charity or state assistance. The term "slum dwellers" was used for those living in impoverished urban areas, and there was a prevailing social stigma associated with poverty during this period. Overall, the language of the time reflected a significant class divide and often depicted the poor in a negative light.
The upper class did get a better education
very ragged and scaby looking
Three structures ie upper, middle & lower
Victorian
Victorian
The upper, middle, and lower or working class.
Flag. Apron is a lower class way to say flag. It is not necessarily cockney and definitely not rhyming slang. It originates in the Victorian era and used predominately by the lower class.
Try "The Condition of the Working Class in England" by Friedrich Engels.
Factory workers.
they were treated as lower class British, and texed without representation.
It was a golden age for certain classes. For the lower class, it wasnt and for the higher class it was.
From most important to least... Ruler Government and Religious Workers Skilled Workers, Merchants, Artisans Lower Government and Religious Workers Construction, Defense, and Entertainment Peasants (Farmers) Slaves