“Middle class” in popular usage in the US is a euphemism (polite word) for “not rich and not poor.” When speaking with a co-worker whose family income placed her in the top 2–3% of Americans, and whose house was worth 30 times the average American’s salary, I classified her as rich. She objected strenuously, claiming instead to be middle class!
“Working class” is used to denote those who work with their hands, or who work in lower-paid jobs that may not require higher education. A synonym for “working class” is “blue collar.” Working class people are stereotyped as having less refined tastes and preferences.
All credit would go to <span>https://www.quora.com/What-is-the-difference-between-working-class-and-middle-class-if-there-is-one</span>
<span>it is the St. Lawrence River hope i hwlpwd</span>
The answer is B I’m pretty sure
Answer:
the answer is c because it is true
Explanation:
C
Hi!!
An example of nativism during the 1800s is the <span>Chinese exclusion act.</span>