Why has 'Social Class' been of such significance in the history of nineteenth-century Britain? Answer with reference to: the middle class
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Words: 1532
Pages: 6
(approximately 235 words/page)
Pages: 6
(approximately 235 words/page)
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In the nineteenth century social class was a significant part of life within Britain. Class determined were one stood and there own personal role within society, in simple terms, social class was 'where you stand within the production system'. During the first half of the nineteenth century, the middle class saw itself rise as a dominant figure within Britain, also as some historians have argued, played an important role within the running of the country.
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showed first 75 words of 1532 total
showed last 75 words of 1532 total
and Nation: Britain, 1780-1914 (Lecture Notes) 2.Geoffrey Best, Mid-Victorian Britain 1851-75 (London 1971) 3.Catherine Hall, White, male and middle class: explorations in feminism and history (Cambridge 1992) 4.Catherine Hall, White, male and middle class: explorations in feminism and history (Cambridge 1992) 5.Catherine Hall, White, male and middle class: explorations in feminism and history (Cambridge 1992), pg. 103 6.Simon Gunn 'The ''failure'' of the Victorian middle class: a critique', in J Wolf and J Seed (eds), The Culture of Capital (Manchester 1988)
and Nation: Britain, 1780-1914 (Lecture Notes) 2.Geoffrey Best, Mid-Victorian Britain 1851-75 (London 1971) 3.Catherine Hall, White, male and middle class: explorations in feminism and history (Cambridge 1992) 4.Catherine Hall, White, male and middle class: explorations in feminism and history (Cambridge 1992) 5.Catherine Hall, White, male and middle class: explorations in feminism and history (Cambridge 1992), pg. 103 6.Simon Gunn 'The ''failure'' of the Victorian middle class: a critique', in J Wolf and J Seed (eds), The Culture of Capital (Manchester 1988)