Sentence examples for class labor from inspiring English sources

I was born to a working class Labor family in the 1970s, and from my childhood Fraser was presented as something of a folk villain.

"This is a huge win for the middle class," Labor Secretary Thomas Perez said Tuesday in a conference call with reporters.

They are the very same people who have outsourced middle class jobs, siphoned off ever-larger portions of the fruits of middle class labor, and made fortunes speculating with the middle class' money.

During the remainder of 2011, voters will likely repeal Kasich's anti-middle class labor law, throw out Michigan Governor Rick Snyder, and, in early 2012, send Wisconsin's Governor Scott Walker packing.

Dunstan was markedly different from the general membership of the Labor Party of the time; upon applying for membership at Trades Hall, a Labor veteran supposedly muttered "how could that long-haired prick be a Labor man?" His peculiarities, such as his upper-class accent, were a target of derision by the working-class Labor old guard throughout his early political involvement.

Over the past three decades immigration has transformed what were once white, working-class Labor heartlands into modern Australia's new frontier.

Over the past 30 years, immigration has transformed these once working-class Labor heartlands into modern Australia's new frontier and muddied their political allegiances.

But he disputed the "stereotype" that the budget hit working-class Labor voters while sparing Liberal electorates, pointing out that the Coalition held a number of low-income seats, and some of the country's wealthier electorates voted Labor.

"We see employers in a number of industries act as if there is a third-class labor market that is paid below the minimum wage and are made to suffer all manner of violations of labor law," said Nik Theodore, an associate professor in urban planning and policy at the University of Illinois, Chicago.

She came from a working-class Labor family in Liverpool that fell apart when she was 7. It was that year, 1961, that her mother was left by her father, a television actor named Tony Booth, whose bent for what the British tabloids call "crumpeteering" was to produce five more children, three more marriages and a string of other relationships.

In it, women of different ethnic backgrounds, skin tones and classes labor in far-flung locations, harvesting and processing the materials for the sculpture.