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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
This 3 page paper discusses attitudes towards low-class workers in America and the U.K. Bibliography lists 6 sources.
Page Count:
3 pages (~225 words per page)
File: D0_HVLwrCls.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
they do. This paper considers what lives are like for low-class workers in America and in other countries. Discussion This is a very difficult subject to research; its simply too
vague and theres little useful information coming up after numerous searches. However, we can start by discussing what we do know about low class workers and the sort of jobs
they have, and then compare that with a low class worker in the same job in another country. In general, the term "low class" in actuality means "low income"-the
class structure in America is based on income. So we are talking about what are usually called "McJobs": low-paying positions that usually offer no benefits, no substantial raises, and little
advancement. They are the jobs people take when they cannot get anything else, or they are "starter" jobs, and they include things like working at McDonalds or other fast food
restaurants, doing yard work, waiting on or cleaning tables, and other tasks we would consider "menial." In America, however, the cost of living is extremely high, so that low
class workers often have to have more than one such job just to make ends meet, and then they may or may not be able to climb above the poverty
level, even working very long hours. They may have benefits, depending on the company, but they may depend on public transportation rather than driving a car. If they own a
car , it will probably be old and may or may not be insured. These are all generalizations based on numerous accounts of what its like to be poor in
America, but to make this more meaningful, lets narrow it down and see what life is like for a McDonalds employee in America versus one in England. Well use McDonalds
...