> This would roughly correspond with the traditional ideas of "class". That's the thing though. The concept of social class in the US doesn't. So while I agree

> This would roughly correspond with the traditional ideas of "class". That's the thing though. The concept of social class in the US doesn't. So while I agree with you, there's nothing strange with the article. "Social class in the United States is a controversial issue, having many competing definitions, models, and even disagreements over its very existence. Many Americans believe in a simple three-class model that includes the "rich", the "middle class", and the "poor". More complex models that have been proposed describe as many as a dozen class levels; while still others deny the very existence, in the European sense, of 'social class' in American society." https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Social_class_in_the_United_States https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Social_class_in_the_United_Sta...