Sentence examples for class allegiance from inspiring English sources

The power couple at this point was still - depending on your taste and class allegiance - either Albarn and Elastica's Justine Frischmann or Oasis's Liam Gallagher and Patsy Kensit.

We were trying to work out a way of singing that was true to the music because it's different from other sorts of music and has a class allegiance.

Now, this process of history is evidenced in the widening of the moral community which must necessarily accompany the growing recognition that it is ultimately the spark of humanity which requires respect — not national or class allegiance.

Now those organised class allegiances have faded.

Class allegiances have become less predictive of voting patterns; the main parties' bases have fragmented.

This boutique economy, which subtly appeals to both our social consciences and our unconscious class allegiances, is one of the more unlikely legacies of Thatcherism.

THE Paris Commune of 1871 is one of those smoldering ash heaps in French history, like the 1968 riots, stirred habitually by left and right to inflame old class allegiances and fears.

O'Neill, noting that "race was a tremendous issue", attributed some white working-class allegiance to Johnson to BNP sympathisers favouring him over their own candidate.

It did not command cross-class allegiance and fell foul of the electoral system, so seemed relatively harmless (see chart below).It was partly to preserve this state of affairs that the Additional Member System (a fudge of first-past-the-post and proportional models) was chosen for the new Scottish Parliament in 1999.

The class-based allegiances that once bound voters to their two big rivals weaken; the Lib Dem issues of liberty and localism become the new axes of politics; and, after another election or two, Mr Clegg shatters the Westminster duopoly.That may be a little optimistic.

Milosz's course was complicated by the fact that his class and national allegiances were anything but straightforward.