Difference between revisions of "Working class"
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
DavidB4-bot (talk | contribs) m (→top: HTTP --> HTTPS [#1], replaced: http://www.dictionary.com → https://www.dictionary.com) |
(Traditionally the British Labour Party epitomized the working class voters and, to a lesser extent, so has the American Democratic Party. But in recent years both have pushed a pro-abortion, pro-globalist agenda which alienates wo) |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
| − | The '''working class''' (sometimes called "blue collar") is a general term for factory or construction workers and other occupations filled by the lower and middle [[economic]] classes, such as jobs not requiring a college education or skills requiring manual labor.<ref>https://www.dictionary.com/browse/working-class</ref> A large percentage of this class has [[working class values]] that respect [[family]], [[church]], communities and the [[Armed Services]]. | + | The '''working class''' (sometimes called "blue collar") is a general term for factory or construction workers and other manual-labor occupations filled by the lower and middle [[economic]] classes, such as jobs not requiring a college education or skills requiring manual labor.<ref>https://www.dictionary.com/browse/working-class</ref> A large percentage of this class has [[working class values]] that respect [[family]], [[church]], communities and the [[Armed Services]]. |
| + | Traditionally the [[British]] [[Labour Party]] epitomized the working class voters and, to a lesser extent, so has the [[American]] [[Democratic Party]]. But in recent years both have pushed a pro-[[abortion]], pro-[[globalist]] agenda which alienates working class voters. | ||
==See also== | ==See also== | ||
* [[Social class]] | * [[Social class]] | ||
Revision as of 17:23, December 16, 2019
The working class (sometimes called "blue collar") is a general term for factory or construction workers and other manual-labor occupations filled by the lower and middle economic classes, such as jobs not requiring a college education or skills requiring manual labor.[1] A large percentage of this class has working class values that respect family, church, communities and the Armed Services.
Traditionally the British Labour Party epitomized the working class voters and, to a lesser extent, so has the American Democratic Party. But in recent years both have pushed a pro-abortion, pro-globalist agenda which alienates working class voters.
See also
- Social class
- Aristocracy or Nobility
- Bourgeoisie - some say White collar
- Working class - or laboring class - some say Blue collar
- Working class values - American values - Real America
- Proletariat
- Caste system
- The poor - peasant class
- Welfare state