h a l f b a k e r yNaturally, seismology provides the answer.
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For example, "We asked 100 [proles / suburbanites / aristos] to name a type of wine."
Family Fortunes
http://en.wikipedia...iki/Family_Fortunes
is a British game show based on the American game show [calum, Jan 28 2013]
Family Feud
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Family_Feud
[calum, Jan 28 2013]
[link]
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a bit short of nouns and verbs and stuff this morning ? |
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noun density: 40% approx;
verb density: 13% approx;
implying stuff density of: 47% approx. |
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True, though, the idea presupposes familiarity with the Family Feud/Fortunes game show model and an understanding of what may or may not constitute a class signifier. Also, I couldn't think of Amerocentric equivalents for "proles" or "aristos". |
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actually "suburbanites" is the odd man out in this corner of Leftpondia, being used more of a locale descriptive. I spend a bit of time moving furniture/clothing between peoples of markedly different means, all within the same 'burb. |
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fearing family feud, flyingtoaster finds family fortunes
foretold |
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//Amerocentric equivalents for "proles" or "aristos" |
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Millionaires and billionaires, I think |
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Blacks, hispanics and whites are the dominant class
signifiers with each and all others either desending or
ascending into one of these categories by ascribing the
particular ways of speech and dress. |
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I think the terms you're looking for are rednecks and
1%ers. |
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