America In Five Classes

In the United States, people and their families are classified as classes based on power, wealth, and professional fame. There are five categories in the United States that classify people in our country. Our ranking of standings includes the poor, the semi-poor, the working class, the middle class and the upper class. When people live below the poverty line set by the US government, the poor are classified. "The level of poverty is adjusted according to the size of the family, as of 2009, the family of two adults and two children was $ 21,834" (Brinkerhoff, Ortega, White, & Weitz, 2011).

By 5 years old, young people learned how to classify people. Most people learned some social categories at the age of 3 and most people learned them at the age of 5. Fiona Devine, as mentioned in the book "American and British Social Classes" published in 1997, research in the United States and Britain is the second most influential factor in the formation of young people It shows that. . Social or economic status is least important. The impact of disability on early prejudice is also small. When prejudice is accepted as a social norm, the pressure to satisfy prejudice thinking and behavior becomes very strong. Prejudice is handed down from generation to generation by blindly imitating past actions.

Members of the five protection classes in the United States enjoy certain rights and privileges In theory, we are all "protected" by the US Constitution. These rights are enjoyed by all races, all skin colors, all sexes, all religions, and most ethnic groups. Since these rights are explained and clarified by laws and judicial precedents, several basic employment practices are born. As time goes by, however, we ask who is supposed to be a protected class. Our question for this work is to present a discussion on whether sexual affinity should be a protected class of the United States.

Not only is the inequality in the United States grotesque but also growing further due to the economic class war that Japan's leading companies brought to the poor and working people about 25 years ago. This class war is a great success for rich people. As billionaire Warren Buffett recently shouted, "Were I victoriously over my class?" Meanwhile, the working people failed clearly. Business class war is a disaster for most of us. In an important new book, "Family War: Corporate Attack from RONALD REAGAN to GEORGE W. BUSH", Jack Rasmus explores these important themes. At the perfect and important historical moment of facts and analyzes including 45 tables and 540 endnotes, "war in the house" comprehensively includes the workers and their major organizations in history and since 1980 I will explain the comprehensive company. I attack.