3 ms·
Alternatively, this trope (and others?) could be an attempt by the "middle class" to establish some kind of class solidarity given that, in reality, there are o
by acuozzo 2y ago
Alternatively, this trope (and others?) could be an attempt by the "middle class" to establish some kind of class solidarity given that, in reality, there are only two classes: (1) the working class a.k.a. the have-to-works and (2) the capital class a.k.a. the don't-have-to-works.
Further subdivision is only useful in some contexts.