In the Eighteenth Century, Class Distinctions

question 26

Multiple Choice

In the eighteenth century, class distinctions:

• A) became more blurred.
• B) became sharper.
• C) remained equivalent to the class distinctions of the seventeenth century.
• D) had no relevance for the average person.

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Definitions:

Middle-aged Individual

A person who is in the middle period of life, typically between the ages of 40 and 65, often facing specific developmental challenges and transitions.

Victims of the Past

Individuals whose present conditions or behaviors are significantly influenced by negative events or experiences from their history.

Future Events

Occurrences or situations that have not yet happened but are anticipated or expected to occur.

Collective Unconscious

A term coined by Carl Jung referring to the part of the unconscious mind that is shared by a society, a people, or all humankind and is the source of universally inherited ideas and patterns.