Hey there!
The <u>untouchables</u><u> </u>were people who were looked down by the higher castes in India. They were the people belonging to the lower castes who did all the minimal work. They were called untouchables as the higher castes thought that touching them would make them impure. Mr. Gandhi (often referred to as the father of the nation in India) used to call them as 'Harijans' which translates to 'children of God'. Now, they are known as the <em><u>dalits.</u></em>
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There was no such thing as the keto diet in the 1950s—meat and potatoes reigned supreme. You'd find hearty main dishes like Salisbury steak, beef stroganoff and meat loaf on a '50s dinner menu, plus scrumptious sides. Casseroles were also popular, particularly those featuring seafood or ham.
Marx claimed that capitalism was nothing more than a necessary stepping stone for the progression of man, which would then face a political revolution before embracing the classless society. Marxists define capital as "a social, economic relation" between people (rather than between people and things).
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They faced less pay, and that women couldn't work in the factories.
