Sentence examples for working class over from inspiring English sources

His theory also emphasized the hegemony of the working class over the revolutionary class because of their strategic position in industry and other advanced sectors of the economy.

I wrote Love's Labor Lost because I realized that I had been watching the slow disintegration of the American working class over the past few decades.

One man I meet – like Robert Muirhead, a lifelong trade unionist and Labour voter, who lived in the East End of London and worked on the railways before retiring here – says that Margaret Thatcher was bad enough ("she did the working class over, didn't she?"), and Tony Blair turned out to be the same: "More Tory than the Tories, and now he's making millions".

We might very well lose this fight, but over the long run, we will have won the war to bring the working class over to our side.

And we haven't heard any discontent from the white working class over Trump choosing an Exxon Mobil CEO for Secretary of State.

The two-part song "Haunted" begins with a stream of consciousness rap called "Ghost" which compares privileged lifestyles to that of the working class over a rhythm similar to that of a heartbeat.

Increased tax credits and benefits that—unlike Stephen Harper's freak show of tax code violations benefit the poor and working classes over the upper-middle class and the rich.

What really changed in Scotland was the working class took over".

The Mexican American youth worker wanted an end to the police targeting of Latino and African American working class communities over drugs.

But in their statement they accused the mainstream parties in Bradford of failing "yet again to demonstrate that they actually represent the best interests of the ordinary working class", particularly over Bradford's poor educational standards.

Harrison's social and cultural journey away from that world by means of a grammar school education and a degree in classics provoked responses in him that his poetry conveys with imaginative vehemence and caustic wit: anger at the deprivations and humiliations endured by the working class; guilt over the way his talent had lifted him away from these.