Middle+class
111new middle class — See contradictory class location ; proletarianization …
112class — In a 1993 survey of 8,500 people carried out by the Fundación FOESSA, 99.5 percent of respondents were prepared to ascribe themelves to a given social class, despite the fact that as many as 27 percent expressed the view that Spain is no… …
113middle — adj., n., & v. attrib.adj. 1 at an equal distance from the extremities of a thing. 2 (of a member of a group) so placed as to have the same number of members on each side. 3 intermediate in rank, quality, etc. 4 average (of middle height). 5 (of… …
114Class struggle — For other uses, see Class Struggle (disambiguation). Part of the series on Communism …
115Middle English — (ca. 1100–ca. 1500) The Middle English period is essentially a transitional period in the history of the English language between the basically Germanic character of OLD ENGLISH and the language of the earliest printed books that record what… …
116Middle Party for City and Country — Netherlands This article is part of the series: Politics and government of the Netherlands …
117middle america — noun Usage: often capitalized M & capitalized A : the middle class segment of the United States population ; especially : the traditional or conservative element of the middle class • middle american noun or adjective, often capitalized M &… …
118Middle East economic integration — The oil industry significantly impacts the entire region, both through the wealth that it generates and through the movement of labor. Most of the countries in the region have undertaken efforts to diversify their economies in recent years,… …
119class dealignment — The process of decline in the social classbased strength of attachment and in the sense of belonging to class based political parties that became a feature of the period from the 1970s onwards. Explanations for class dealignment include:… …
120middle — {{11}}middle (adj.) O.E. middel, from W.Gmc. *middila (Cf. O.Fris. middel, O.S. middil, M.L.G., Du. middel, O.H.G. mittil, Ger. mittel), from P.Gmc. *medjaz (see MID (Cf. mid)). Middle name attested from 1815; as one s outstanding characteristic …
