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  • ClassETR

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    nissa
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    The document discusses social class and inequality in 19th century Britain and among indigenous populations in other countries. It notes the upper, middle, and lower social classes in 19th century Britain. It then briefly mentions white trash/Mayflower descendants in the US, the Maori people in New Zealand who are less likely to own homes and more likely to live in overcrowded houses with poorer health outcomes. The document concludes by mentioning the caste system in India, noting that 55% of Indians today see it as a barrier to social harmony.

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    3EIDJ

    Original Title

    8. ClassETR

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    The document discusses social class and inequality in 19th century Britain and among indigenous populations in other countries. It notes the upper, middle, and lower social classes in 19th century Britain. It then briefly mentions white trash/Mayflower descendants in the US, the Maori people in New Zealand who are less likely to own homes and more likely to live in overcrowded houses with poorer health outcomes. The document concludes by mentioning the caste system in India, noting that 55% of Indians today see it as a barrier to social harmony.

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    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
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    4 views5 pages

    ClassETR

    Uploaded by

    nissa
    The document discusses social class and inequality in 19th century Britain and among indigenous populations in other countries. It notes the upper, middle, and lower social classes in 19th century Britain. It then briefly mentions white trash/Mayflower descendants in the US, the Maori people in New Zealand who are less likely to own homes and more likely to live in overcrowded houses with poorer health outcomes. The document concludes by mentioning the caste system in India, noting that 55% of Indians today see it as a barrier to social harmony.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Flag for inappropriate content
    of 5

    Class

    Unit 8
    19th c. British Chartism
    Upper: Aristocracy,
    Lords Spiritual and
    Temporal, Great Officers
    of State, country Gentry
    Middle: Factory Owners,
    Bankers, Merchants,
    other Professionals, and
    some Clergymen.
    Lower: Working Class or
    Poor
    White Trash/Mayflower descendants
    Mahori in New Zealand

    Māori:
    Less likely to own their own homes
    More likely to live in overcrowded
    houses.
    Have poorer health and higher death
    rates.
    Hugely over-represented in the prison
    population – probably a result of other
    forms of inequality they experience.
    Caste System in India
    55% Indians today think Caste system is barrier to social
    harmony.

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