Imagine society is like a big candy jar, everyone gets different kinds and amounts of candy based on their social class.
There are three main types: rich, middle, and poor. The rich have the most candy, they get extra treats every day, like getting two candies when others get one. They can even buy special candies from other jars if they want to.
The middle class has a good amount of candy, enough for every day, but not too much extra. They might save up for special candies or share with friends sometimes.
The poor have the least candy, just enough to last them through the day, and sometimes even less. They might need to borrow from others or wait until next week for more treats.
It’s like everyone is playing a game where the amount of candy you get depends on what your family had before you, kind of like how some kids come with a full bag of candy already, while others start with just one piece. Imagine society is like a big candy jar, everyone gets different kinds and amounts of candy based on their social class.
There are three main types: rich, middle, and poor. The rich have the most candy, they get extra treats every day, like getting two candies when others get one. They can even buy special candies from other jars if they want to.
The middle class has a good amount of candy, enough for every day, but not too much extra. They might save up for special candies or share with friends sometimes.
The poor have the least candy, just enough to last them through the day, and sometimes even less. They might need to borrow from others or wait until next week for more treats.
It’s like everyone is playing a game where the amount of candy you get depends on what your family had before you, kind of like how some kids come with a full bag of candy already, while others start with just one piece.
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