What class are you?

You talk about Marx... but didn't he say there were two classes in each epoch (other than the primative)? I ask because you've listed a load of classes...
Marx didn't really believe in classes as I pasted them.

So I combined others too, sorry, I should've been clearer.
 
I would say anyone who attends a public school was upper class. But there we go.

I attended a public school and I am not upper class. Neither is anyone else on this forum. Upper Class are titled landowners, members of the aristocricy and royalty. Not even Mr Branson or Mr Brown are upper class.
 
[TW]Fox;12834162 said:
I attended a public school and I am not upper class. Neither is anyone else on this forum. Upper Class are titled landowners, members of the aristocricy and royalty. Not even Mr Branson or Mr Brown are upper class.
I guess it depends on your definition. I have never though of being upper class as having those requirements. They seem very old fashioned and innapropriate.
 
I was born middle class i guess, my dad has a few businesses and owns a bit of land. However we don't have that much money as his businesses are just starting up so i duno
 
[TW]Fox;12834162 said:
I attended a public school and I am not upper class. Neither is anyone else on this forum. Upper Class are titled landowners, members of the aristocricy and royalty. Not even Mr Branson or Mr Brown are upper class.
Bad example, he's Sir Branson... so I'm pretty sure is now upper class. Tax-evading upper class at that :D.
 
Nope, old money is upper class, Branson is new money and will never be upper class. You don't need to be rich to be upper class.
 
I don't think that classification is realistic, for today at least. I would say anyone who has large amounts of expendable money, for example, has a luxurious life style or has attended a public school, would fit in as being upper class.



Nope, upper middle. The upper class is by far the easiest to define: you must have inherited a title. You can be poor, rich, working, self-employed or leisured - all you need is the title. You cannot get in without a title - that just makes you a nouveau riche. But still middle class.


M
 
Nope, upper middle. The upper class is by far the easiest to define: you must have inherited a title. You can be poor, rich, working, self-employed or leisured - all you need is the title. You cannot get in without a title - that just makes you a nouveau riche. But still middle class.


M

Hmm. I guess that slumps me firmly in 'middle' then.
 
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