This is a terrible arrogance - just class prejudice by another name.

It is hard to avoid the conclusion that there is some class prejudice in this.

Blease was elected governor in 1910 because he "knew how to play on race, religious, and class prejudices to obtain votes."

It's convenient because it plays to class prejudice and doesn't involve spending any money.

The Queens-Nehemiah people say the city has rejected their plan because of racial and class prejudice.

Yet again you twist the facts to support your archaic class prejudices.

They have much less class prejudice than people.

The play is centred on the class prejudices of middle-class England.

I'm sure this eruption will lead to some new thinking about social roles and class prejudice, which would be welcome.

Still, why not bring weak notions of class prejudice into education?