My focus, however, will be on his brief foray into working-class education. |
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In the 1930s, working-class people, many on relief, flocked to movies where Park Avenue swells wined and dined in style. |
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He invented an alternative biography about working-class roots, an upbringing in New Mexico and hopping boxcars across the country. |
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The son of an air-conditioning repairman, he grew up in the working-class Gun Hill section of the Bronx. |
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Cynthia, the teacher and third author of this article, is Latina, originally from a working-class West Texas community. |
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The DUP, while representing the farming constituency, also lays claim to a sizeable chunk of support from working-class Protestants. |
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What is obvious is that, despite this rainbow of representativeness, one notable absence was the working-class, white male. |
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The working-class resistance which revisionists admiringly celebrated was nonetheless doomed to romantic failure. |
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They are not concerned with working-class solidarity, anti-racism, human rights and democratic politics. |
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Dad felt that my aristocratic heritage and working-class lineage would make me an ideal political candidate. |
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While upper-class dueling had become rare by the 1840s, highly ritualized forms of working-class fighting continued throughout the century. |
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The designer is a robustly hetero working-class lad whose miner father was also a dab hand with a needle. |
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Even though he was raised in working-class 'burbs, he acquired a hint of Main Line lockjaw. |
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In fact, a 1936 survey found that the WEA had created an articulate and obstreperous working-class intelligentsia. |
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It has become so narrow in its inner-city focus it has lost touch with its working-class roots in the bush as well as outer-metropolitan areas. |
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The Loyalist working-class areas of Belfast suffer nothing like the level of social exclusion faced by the Roma. |
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Of the 1000 talesmen summoned, only ten came from the 14th ward, the working-class quarter. |
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The Santo Andre project, and other grassroots groups like it around the country, provide avenues for working-class women to raise their voices. |
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The brotherhoods' temperance activity incorporated aspects of earlier working-class and middle-class temperance efforts. |
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She spoke without a hint of Scouse and I thought John must have adopted his working-class Liverpool accent as a rebellion against her. |
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There she would observe working-class women, scraping by to clothe their brood. |
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Dad was a working-class Thatcherite before Thatcher, who believed you have to get out there and help yourself. |
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This is what happens when men with too much money, education and nose hair try acting like working-class Loaded young bloods. |
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Beggar women and working-class women did not frequent the commercialized spaces frequented by middleclass women. |
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Mr Galloway was born and brought up in a tough working-class area of Dundee. |
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The Bulldogs, based at Belmore in a tough working-class area south-west of Sydney wanted to move to a Liverpool suburb. |
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A misfit gang of working-class street toughs from Queens, the Ramones were ruled with an iron fist by guitarist Johnny. |
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What you get is a huge subsidy for middle-class teenagers and a reduction in direct support for working-class ones. |
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The theory was coherent, but its assessment of European working-class militancy was quite wrong. |
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Although we're told he's a rich boy, he's portrayed as a working-class tough guy, the sort of wife-beating trailer trash Hollywood loves to hate. |
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By the late 60s many working-class mods had evolved into skinheads, and were listening to the music coming out of Jamaica at the time. |
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The popular image of polka as unfashionable is often simply mockery of working-class folks. |
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Terry remains an unreconstructed working-class man, revelling in the old macho drinking culture of the North East. |
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Most agree that you are more likely to be from a working-class background if you are a smick. |
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Like the soapbox speakers, the cafeterias offered working-class people places to debate and discuss a wide range of issues. |
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Born into a Labour-supporting family, with a Dublin-born father who was an upholsterer, he regarded himself as a working-class lad. |
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Kale hardly mentions the working-class uprisings of 1848, which bring his narrative to a close. |
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In the northwestern part of the city, a solidly working-class area, people are concerned about the outcome of the election. |
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Few live in the mainly working-class areas of south Madrid, where the suburban trains targeted came from. |
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Several rural and urban working-class varieties of Scots coexist with rural and urban middle class varieties. |
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Here Nonconformity defined Welsh working-class identity in relation to their English Anglican employers. |
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The single exceptions are the only two working-class characters who show any signs of aspiration or youth. |
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Yet working-class people and lifestyles are subject to vituperative attacks. |
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This is a working-class town, and there's no way we would have busloads of Chelsea supporters leaving it every week. |
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It is a modern, sentimental fiction always to ladle virtue over the working-class characters and obloquy over the rich ones. |
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Western militaries are typically small, professional organizations officered by the middle class and filled by working-class volunteers. |
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The victim of the gunshots was a stoker in a local brewery, an innocent working-class man, with a pregnant wife and six children. |
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The really catastrophic collapse in Labour's vote took place in Labour's heartlands, the urban working-class areas. |
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They were a statement of working-class identity and a form of resistance to the hegemonic cultural values of the ruling class. |
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But somehow the working-class ethos of Geneva, also called Hollands gin, or Square gin, survived long after Hogarth's Gin Street was bulldozed. |
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The 1st District, which reaches out to the eastern tip of Long Island, is a mix of posh resort towns and working-class enclaves. |
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The handful of working-class Protestants who make it to university tend to attend college in mainland Britain, and stay there upon graduation. |
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Rejecting terminological inclusivity as unnecessary frees us to accept a pragmatic understanding of the working-class. |
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They succeeded only because of the wider social context of working-class incorporation. |
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The novel's working-class protagonist drifts, kills randomly and ferociously. |
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They were conceptualized as an imaginary solution to the social problems faced by young, working-class men. |
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In Victoria, the battle pitted Turner, the working-class warrior, versus Beresford, the middle-class conciliator. |
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He was a working-class lad from the north of England, blunt, plain-spoken, down to earth, and dead keen to get on in the world. |
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But what was less explicable than this working-class defeatism was to hear those who regarded themselves as progressive liberals conniving in it. |
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Then, when I was in a band, there was inverted snobbery, because the British still want their rock heroes to be working-class. |
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And there is something very patronising about people with posh accents telling working-class people that their windows are too dirty. |
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A working-class genius, he was a folk singer, songwriter, poet, playwright and one of the funniest men that Scotland has known. |
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He is a galumphing, white academic from working-class London who somehow wound up a Rembrandt scholar. |
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More middle-class than working-class children, for example, stay at school beyond the school-leaving age, and proceed to higher education. |
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Today's assault on working-class degeneracy only confirms how degenerate the political and cultural elite has become. |
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He was a hard-working, fairly hard-drinking, working-class Glaswegian Protestant. |
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Proudly working-class and self-educated, he quickly became involved with the developing labour movement. |
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Nearly every Englishman of working-class origin considers it effeminate to pronounce a foreign word correctly. |
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Even our soaps, once the repository of working-class stories, have undergone a process of embourgeoisement. |
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This is why she has taken no money, and disguised herself as a working-class woman. |
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For a brief time late in the decade, things improved, but after 1929, working-class anger erupted. |
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The main victims were overwhelmingly ill-educated working-class boys and therefore expendable. |
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He could have chosen to do other, less famous people, and has done that on many occasions, such as dossers and other working-class figures. |
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With some exceptions, strong regional or Spanish accents are associated with working-class status. |
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He was essentially a middle-class radical rather than a champion of the working-class claim to representation in parliament. |
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The working-class resistance that revisionists admiringly celebrated was nonetheless doomed to romantic failure. |
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They wouldn't have been big on air-kissing in working-class, coal-mining Pontypridd, where he grew up. |
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It was enlivened by a fresh wave of working-class migrants who brought socialism and republicanism with them. |
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Stewart was one of six children born into a working-class Polish family in New Jersey. |
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She turned to her close friend, Parker, a working-class girl from a humble background. |
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In Vietnam, this changed with the emergence of a largely working-class military. |
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It really wasn't so long ago that the Labour Party was the working-class party. |
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In a largely working-class golfing nation like Scotland, that surely would have been no bad thing. |
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As a bright but unremarkable working-class child, she was crippled by shyness and self-doubt. |
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However, working-class identity is still strong and support for socialist ideas remains firm. |
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At the same time, the limits of nationalist and working-class organization have been recognized. |
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Job losses and pay cuts have prompted many working-class families to borrow even more. |
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The entirely working-class cast of characters in this novel was then an innovation. |
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There has been a rising wave of both working-class and peasant struggles in many countries. |
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Pat, an ordinary working-class London girl, has a caring family, a job she enjoys and her own flat. |
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She soon became resentful of her entrapment within a working-class community where she never felt at home. |
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Most were poor, working-class males who hoped to return home to their families financially successful. |
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Separating men and women in the selection process cuts across working-class unity. |
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The Labour Party has a Christmas present for the working-class people of New Zealand. |
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A majority of single parents, immigrants and working-class people have no savings and own no assets at all. |
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Like soccer, bicycling, boxing, and wrestling are popular working-class sports. |
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Delinquency was theorized by some as a rejection and inversion of the middle-class values purveyed by the school and, by others, as a celebration of working-class values. |
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The knee-jerk reaction is to write him off as an idiot savant, a working-class hero with a world-class haircut who doesn't have two brain cells to rub together. |
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In the '80s, working-class males were perceived as being emasculated by the way all their old jobs had shifted, the mines and steelworks and all that being shut down. |
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In recent years, historians have paid closer attention to popular culture, especially non-religious manifestations of popular culture, such as working-class movements. |
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The Labour Party espouses the creation of a global order conducive to democracy, collective security, arms control and working-class solidarity across nations. |
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Later he drinks in working-class bars and works in a Hasidic-owned lumberyard. |
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That's because it is not a tragicomedy about being old, but about the grief of settling into middle age, specifically the middle age of a married working-class man. |
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Perhaps unexpectedly, working-class and rural girls are the standard-bearers of the future campaign for genuine sharing of household responsibilities. |
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They lacerated him for saying he wanted the Democratic Party to reach out to working-class Southerners who drive pickups bearing Confederate-flag decals. |
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The so-called postmodern world has reified the worst aspects of capitalism, which no longer faces the restraints of a concerted working-class challenge. |
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A diffuse, volatile blend of everything from anarchism to religious millenarianism, it continued to mark working-class movements up to and including Chartism. |
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For three years or so the squares lay open, and their sacred turf was trodden by the feet of working-class children, a sight to make dividend-drawers gnash their false teeth. |
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When these working-class allies tried to send a delegation to the capital, hostile railway workers shunted their train into a siding and left them stranded. |
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At a time when rising tuitions are pricing many working-class Americans out of a college education, the upscale campus is becoming the base of American progressivism. |
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Their style was meant to symbolize tough, patriotic, working-class attitudes in contrast to the supposedly sissyish, pacifist, middle-class views of the hippies. |
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While El Socialista and other socialist periodicals were appealing to working-class Spaniards, anarchism, intent on capturing the same audience, was also taking root in Spain. |
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No one could have guessed that four working-class lads from Liverpool would become bigger than Elvis. |
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This project proved extremely popular in the factory districts of northern England, anticipating later working-class support for Liberalism and the commitment to land reform. |
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The gravity of the economic situation meant that the appeasement of sectarianism was not sufficient to deal with the threat of working-class disaffection. |
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In many urban dialects of British English, however, glottal stops are more widely used, particularly by younger working-class speakers in London, Glasgow, etc. |
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They see him bringing working-class whites and Southerners into the fold in a way that no other Democrat could. |
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But in more middle-class and working-class neighborhoods, sessions are typically a fourth of that price. |
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He had a very hard life, did all the difficult jobs working-class men do. |
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She picks out the Luddite unrest to make it seem that the danger of working-class crowds actually engendered the need for middle-class female domestication. |
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Suits modeled on those of the Jamaican rude boys were often worn in the evening, but day or night, the skinhead look was hard, masculine, and working-class. |
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You mix up English working-class gruffness with african-american soul from the Deep South. |
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Grant was born as Archibald Leach, to a mentally ill woman and a working-class pants presser in Bristol, England. |
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And right now, working-class and blue-collar whites think the Democratic Party is just implacably against them. |
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Five feet two inches tall, Cecilia Benattar came from a working-class background in Manchester, England. |
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He became MP in 1970 and formed the Democratic Unionist Party in 1971, trumping competition from the Vanguard Unionist Progressive Party to represent working-class loyalism. |
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A democratic version of the debutante ball, the prom was originally intended to accustom working-class kids to the manners and values of the middle class. |
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The macho codes of his strict, Marine Corps father were reinforced by those of the echt working-class small town of Carteret, where the McGreeveys lived. |
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In this predominantly male, working-class climate, the Salvationist vision stresses hard work, discipline and self-transformation in service to others. |
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The President and his party are making their contempt all too clear to white working-class voters. |
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Almost as angry as the descriptions of poverty was Orwell's denunciation of the chasm between prim middle-class socialists and the rickets and rankness of working-class life. |
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One of the more memorable scenes in the book, at least for me, has Smith observing a working-class woman whistling a tune while hanging out the washing. |
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Even vaudeville theaters ranged in price between ten cents and a dollar in the 1890s, and they attracted thousands of working-class visitors each year. |
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Not all the movements had a working-class base, as Chartism did. |
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I came from a poor family and a broken home and had always felt like I was the odd one out, the token working-class girl in Watford Grammar School. |
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Rudd dissociated himself from the bombers early on and lived on the run, incognito within the working-class, people he suddenly realised he knew nothing about. |
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Locking up the primary breadwinner can push a family from working-class to impoverished. |
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I left school just an ordinary working-class boy with no qualifications. |
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We have lunch at a place called Christophe, which was opposite a working-class joint, where swarthy men sat behind a grill filled with roasting sausages. |
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While these men were not above occasionally swindling other working-class people, for the most part their actions were directed at the region's elites. |
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Janie's very realistic, working-class worries over money are especially resonant. |
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For all these reasons and more, the 38-year-old actress has become one of the premier portrayers of working-class women onscreen. |
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The show became a national sensation, with Downey front and center as the swaggering mouthpiece for working-class outrage. |
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This is why the Democrats can no longer rely on the working-class vote. |
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In the sketch the character's name is John and he is a fetish garmentclad sadomasochist who has a working-class Dublin accent. |
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And that, as these areas started to gentrify, working-class white residents were replaced by prosperous whites. |
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At universities like Oxford, middle-class students hold 'chav bops' where they dress up as this working-class caricature. |
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Ruff argues that Kerr was working-class because he put all of his money back into his firm and, as a result, lived quite penuriously. |
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During this period Amazigh migrants from the working-class area of Cornella, who were in the lock-in in the Pilar church, began to come together. |
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Thomas Chalmer's system of voluntary relief through urban kirks failed to solve the problem of working-class poverty. |
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That dream is why a working-class kid from Scranton can sit behind me. |
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The government's commitment to wage indexation and tax cuts to safeguard working-class incomes was evaluated as labourist and gendered. |
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In the Netherlands, the box bed was widely used well into the twentieth century, especially in rural areas, but also in working-class housing. |
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He began his career as an itinerant meat wagon driver who sold cut beef to farmers and working-class families along a regular route. |
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However, even in the latter he wears a blue singlet to help remind the audience of his working-class roots. |
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He's an uncomplicated working-class kid who speaks, jab-like, straight from the shoulder. |
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The fact is the ruling class is inflicting a slash-and-burn agenda on ordinary working-class people. |
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The house that inspired this prayer is a small wartime house in a working-class neighbourhood in Edmonton, Alberta. |
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It was a very working-class crowd on the Kop, mainly dockers and the like. |
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At one time, many working-class youngsters went into 'service' with the local aristocrats as chambermaids or bootboys. |
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North and South, fraternal and sororital organizations were an integral aspect of urban culture among the mass of working-class black men and women. |
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In spite of our arguments, we had much in common, both suburban London boys from unambitious working-class families, and fell easily into a cockney mateyness. |
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The area has also slowly gentrified from an exclusively Italian American, working-class enclave to more of a mix of young professionals and families. |
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In the middle of Shalmi, the working-class inner sanctum of Lahori Shiadom, I find myself swept along a tide of sweat, blood and tears at four in the morning. |
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The context in which the best-known Australian green ban struggles occurred strongly resembles the current context of widespread gentrification of working-class areas. |
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One writer who certainly deserves such attention is Ethel Carnie, the first British working-class woman to sustain a long and varied publishing career. |
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Residents of the working-class neighborhood of small stucco homes and white picket fences have eagerly awaited the sewer hookup that most Angelenos take for granted. |
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The Sleaze Band regularly toured London where they saw the differences in the lifestyles between the working-class hippies in the north and the wealthy drop-outs in the south. |
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