why are certain social classes referred as middle class ? What role they play in French Revolution ?
Answers
Answered by
3
The middle class is a class of people in the middle of a social hierarchy. In Weberian socio-economic terms, the middle class is the broad group of people in contemporary society who fall socio-economically between the working class and upper class. The common measures of what constitutes middle class vary significantly among cultures. One of the narrowest definitions limits it to those in the middle fifth of the nation's income ladder. A wider characterization includes everyone but the poorest 20% and the wealthiest 20%.[1]
In modern American vernacular usage, the term “middle class” is most often used as a self-description by those persons who academics would otherwise identify as the working class which are below both the upper class and the true middle class, but above those in poverty. This leads to considerable ambiguity over the meaning of the term “middle class” in American usage. Sociologists such as Dennis Gilbert and Joseph Kahl see this American self-described “middle class” (i.e. working class) as the most populous class in the United States,[2
Middle Classes - The Thinkers. They wanted change in France, and they were the people with ideas for what France should look like. More separation between Church and State, fairer taxation, a constitutional monarchy. Some were more radical than others, but this group was generally composed of people who had plans for a revolutionary and post-revolutionary France.
plz mark me brainliest
In modern American vernacular usage, the term “middle class” is most often used as a self-description by those persons who academics would otherwise identify as the working class which are below both the upper class and the true middle class, but above those in poverty. This leads to considerable ambiguity over the meaning of the term “middle class” in American usage. Sociologists such as Dennis Gilbert and Joseph Kahl see this American self-described “middle class” (i.e. working class) as the most populous class in the United States,[2
Middle Classes - The Thinkers. They wanted change in France, and they were the people with ideas for what France should look like. More separation between Church and State, fairer taxation, a constitutional monarchy. Some were more radical than others, but this group was generally composed of people who had plans for a revolutionary and post-revolutionary France.
plz mark me brainliest
prakharroy792:
I really appreciate this answer
Similar questions