@rockSlayer to [email protected] • 1 year agoJust a little class consciousness to wash down another day of workimagemessage-square37arrow-up1424arrow-down122
arrow-up1402arrow-down1imageJust a little class consciousness to wash down another day of work@rockSlayer to [email protected] • 1 year agomessage-square37
minus-square@Auxlink-2•1 year agoAs much as they wish. Also there’s no working class, that’s not 18th century anymore.
minus-square@unfreeradicallink2•edit-21 year agoThe working class is not defined in terms of historical dates. The working class is everyone who lacks sufficient income to survive solely from owned assets such as businesses or rented properties. Obviously, ability to purchase stocks is limited by wealth and income remaining after meeting other expenses. Sorry, but the working class exists, and cannot own as much stock as it pleases. A constructive response to the question would be of providing an actual percentage, as was asked, rather than returning an absurd deflection.
minus-square@Auxlink-1•1 year agoThere are no classes in a capitalist system. Ability to make investments is not limited by wealth, this is not a 19th century anymore. Not sure which percentages you want.
As much as they wish. Also there’s no working class, that’s not 18th century anymore.
The working class is not defined in terms of historical dates.
The working class is everyone who lacks sufficient income to survive solely from owned assets such as businesses or rented properties.
Obviously, ability to purchase stocks is limited by wealth and income remaining after meeting other expenses.
Sorry, but the working class exists, and cannot own as much stock as it pleases.
A constructive response to the question would be of providing an actual percentage, as was asked, rather than returning an absurd deflection.
There are no classes in a capitalist system.
Ability to make investments is not limited by wealth, this is not a 19th century anymore.
Not sure which percentages you want.