All social classes were different. They were treated differently because of your social class. For example, if you were rich, and you are one of the nobles, that means other people would treat you with a lot of respect. If you were poor, other people might not treat you as well, and might not show any respect at all. The higher the class, the higher the respectfulness. There is a lot of difference between the social classes. For example, a Chinese poem states that a poor person was mad at a noble. The noble which is the land owner, never paid the poor person money. And he worked for him! So sometimes if you are not in the high class or anything, no one's going to listen ot what you have to say. So it's not really fair to the lower classes.
There are several social classes.Passengers were housed on the Titanic according to their social classes.Some social classes are treated better than others.
No there were no social classes in the Apache tribe.
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I think they eliminated social classes in Switzerland by changing the laws
The social classes are citizons, non-citizons, helots.
Social work classes are classes taken by students aspiring to become a social worker. They deal with various situations. Most colleges have a social work program.
When you need to find out about social work classes the best place to look would be an online university. They will list the locations, and lots of information about their social work classes.
Schriebs were not members of the early Chinese social classes.
the social classes are upper class middle class and lower class
upper classes, lower classes , middle classes, and slaves
The four broad social classes were: ruling, nobility, peasants, and slaves.
Guglielmo Carchedi has written: 'Problems in class analysis' -- subject(s): Capitalism, Economic aspects, Economic aspects of Social classes, Marxian economics, Social classes, Socialism 'Class analysis and social research' -- subject(s): Communism and society, Dialectical materialism, Marxian economics, Social classes, Socialism 'On the economic identification of social classes' -- subject(s): Economic aspects, Economic aspects of Social classes, Marxian economics, Social classes