In Britain at this time,war was looming, and racial prejudices were still high. The aristocracy were the wealthiest and racial segregation put different races at the bottom of the hierachy.
Gentry/Aristocracy were the wewalthiest and most powerful people at this time.They hd vast influences because of the wealth and power they possessed
Middle/Working class were the next rung down. They worked hard to earn a living, doing jobs such as: farmers and traders
Servants to the Gentry were presumed to be higher than the multitudes of poor beggars living in the street (most of these beggars were people that were ill and unable to work
Refugees from other countries were the lowest classes. They were considered nothing more than people that polluted and corrupted the wholesome, british way of life.
Even in these times it was frowned upon to marry out of class ranks.
hope this helps!
C.E.Smith
Answer this question… It divided society into a greater number of social classes.
What was the Economy & Employment like in Britain in the year 1912??
In 1912, women's social status in Britain was largely defined by traditional roles, with many expected to focus on domestic responsibilities and family care. While some women, particularly from the middle and upper classes, began to pursue education and employment, societal norms still largely restricted their rights and opportunities. The suffragette movement was gaining momentum, advocating for women's right to vote and greater social equality. However, widespread change was slow, and many women continued to face significant legal and economic limitations.
Ivan Reid has written: 'Class in Britain' -- subject(s): Social classes
Fiona Devine has written: 'Social class in America and Britain' -- subject(s): Social classes 'Studying voting behaviour'
Patricia Hollis has written: 'The pauper press' -- subject(s): History, Labor journalism, Great Britain, Chartism, Press, Radicalism, Working class 'Class and conflict in nineteenth-century England, 1815-1850' -- subject(s): History, Sources, Social conflict, Great Britain, Labor and laboring classes, Social classes, Social conditions, Working class
No there were no social classes in the Apache tribe.
The social change that occurred in Great Britain when the middle and working classes learned of the political freedoms granted to US citizens was an increase in demands for political reform and expanded rights. This led to movements advocating for greater democracy, voting rights, and better working conditions for the lower classes. It also contributed to the growth of labor unions and the eventual expansion of suffrage in Britain.
In 1912 Britain, living conditions varied significantly between social classes. The upper class enjoyed spacious homes with modern amenities, while the working class often lived in overcrowded and unsanitary tenements. Many industrial workers faced long hours and low wages, leading to poor health and limited access to education and healthcare. Additionally, public health issues, such as inadequate sanitation and high infant mortality rates, were prevalent in urban areas.
John H. Westergaard has written: 'Class in a capitalist society' -- subject(s): Great Britain, Equality, Social mobility, Social conditions, Power (Social sciences), Social classes 'Scandinavian urbanism'
They voted for a democratic form of government.
They voted for a democratic form of government.