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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
A system of distinction by class has existed in England for the entirety of their history. The issue of the integration of the working class into a system compatible with the design of democratic, capitalist society became significant during the Victorian era with the transition of economic structure from a feudal economy to an industrial economy. This is an 8 page paper that explores the process of transition in terms of the changes in the working class order. The Palestinian Arab society and the socio-economic structure in Ghana are used as models for comparison. Bibliography lists 9 sources.
Page Count:
8 pages (~225 words per page)
File: D0_Workincl.rtf
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of economic structure from a feudal economy to an industrial economy. The transition and incorporation was aided by the emergence of labor groups and the system of government that allowed
public input. World Wars One and Two also aided the transition by rallying the workers to a single cause - the war effort, which enabled the gradual change in class
distinction to be seen in a positive light. Other factors, such as the rise of a capitalistic ideology and the instigation of a welfare organizational model, impacted on this
issue as well. The Palestinian Arab society and the socio-economic structure in Ghana are used as models for comparison. The Chartist Movement marked the point of shifting political considerations
from the strict class system to the emergence of a democratic system. The nature of class division in Victorian society was a flexible and multi-layered respectability rather than class as
the fulcrum around which social relations were articulated (Thompson 1988). The move from a feudalistic society to city centers of industry wrought major changes in the social, economic and political
systems of the time. The civil law exerted a powerful long-term influence on class relationships and self-perceptions. The collectivist ideology and action of the 1880s spurred public promotion of social
opportunities via education, housing, health and welfare policies. Class law began the process of change during the Victorian period to accommodate the change in social systems and economic structure (Johnson,
1993). Customary procedures and court structures were replaced by a more streamlined, more professional legal system that was better suited to the new requirements of a growing industrial urban economy
(Cornish and Clark 1989) The regulation of economic transactions was the paramount system in need of change. The control of trade through guilds, apprenticeships and monopolies was gradually replaced by
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