"rural class" is correct and usable in written English
You can use it to refer to a specific group of people who live in rural environments, for example: "The rural class often experiences difficulty in accessing social services."
But Mr. Rehmani preferred to paint his campaign as a rural class struggle.
In the Restoration comedies – with their focus on marriage, society, court and property – Williams finds "no simple contrast between wicked town and innocent country, for what happens in the town is generated by the needs of the dominant rural class".
Among the new members of the rural class is Jennifer Miller, who grew up on the outskirts of Chicago and married Andrew Miller, a mushroom expert who now works at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign.
They saw land redistribution as an integral part of the larger struggle; by encouraging peasants to seize landlords' fields and other property, the party apparently expected to weaken the government's rural class base and strengthen its own support among the poor.
Zarqawism (used here, loosely to identify the ISIS ideology) grew from different roots: It was not a grandiose scheme to implode the USA but was all about grievance (heavily grounded in the feelings of a displaced and impoverished rural class).
The Tughluqs thus had to handle the rural classes with care and diplomatic skill.
That dealt with zombies in London; this, even more forbiddingly, deals with the British rural classes, hellbent on preserving their way of life.
That dealt with zombies in London; this, even more forbiddingly, deals with the British rural classes, hell-bent on preserving their way of life.
In the early 1880s, when the Belgian market was flooded with American grain, the Catholic Party became the champion of the rural classes by promising to protect agriculture.
He was trying to bring his poetry to the rural classes, and with it he was trying to bring a sense of place and history to a populace assailed by the rapid change of the Victorian era.
An older and probably more-wealthy senatorial class, or aristocracy, in the West consolidated its great estates and assumed a form of protection or patronage over the labouring rural classes, depriving the state of desperately needed military and financial services.
