Sentence examples for needs of the working class from inspiring English sources

The son of a truck driver (his mother died when he was 16), he is the godfather of Sam's Club conservatism, the effort to reconnect the party to the needs of the working class.

Gaitskell and prominent Conservative R.A. Butler had been the principal figures in the politics of moderation known as "Butskellism" (derived by combining their last names), a slightly left-of-centre consensus predicated on the recognition of the power of trade unionism, the importance of addressing the needs of the working class, and the necessity of collaboration between social classes.

If I were Prime Minister I'd be exactly like Margaret Thatcher...but without the helmet hair, appalling disregard for the needs of the working classes and the swinging brick for a heart.

Capitalism used to be criticised for failing to raise popular living standards sufficiently, and was seen as insufficiently dynamic to meet the needs and expectations of the working class.

We need more members of the working class and families to truly represent the ninety-nine per cent.

If we want to engage with the concerns of the working class we need a proper analysis of the structural mistakes of the past 50 years.

And he did it without ever forgetting some other values -- like mercy or justice -- and without sacrificing the needs of the poor, the working class or minorities".

As noted above, Marx thought the League to be just the sort of radical organisation that was needed to spur the working class of Europe toward the mass movement that would bring about a working class revolution.

What begins as a fairly tough story of social exploitation ends up as an unironic paean to the class system and the very exploitation of the working class that produced the need to sell Lassie in the first place.

Of primary concern was the need for some amelioration for "the misery and wretchedness pressing so unjustly on the majority of the working class".

The Pope spoke urgently of the need to find "some opportune remedy... for the misery and wretchedness pressing so unjustly on the majority of the working class".