squirearchy

In Germany they fight with the bourgeoisie whenever it acts in a revolutionary way, against the absolute monarchy, the feudal squirearchy, and the petty bourgeoisie.

The American Founders are by turns blamed for being anti-democratic and praised for being farsighted in understanding that democracy requires "guardrails." Unmediated popular rule is apparently good when it overcomes constitutional barriers erected to serve the class interests of the squirearchy, but bad when attributed to Donald Trump.

He can now return to England in the full glory of his success and restore his place among the wealthy English squirearchy. The representation of John's journey to Australia and back to England offers the reader insight into the ways an English gentleman like John - or Trollope himself --perceived the differences and similarities between Australian and English society and social relations.

Indeed collection, she asserts, underlies the very squirearchy of which Sir Walter is a part, since Henry VIII's Dissolution act, which generated the ruined chapel attached to his secular property and Sir Walter's medieval artifacts, also created the nation's Protestant identity, which was deemed essential to England's national and imperial greatness.

It gives a broad overview of the development of the English country house from the Middle Ages to the mid-twentieth century and includes mention of their owners from the squirearchy to the aristocracy.

Born in 1830, Elizabeth Julia Hasell belonged to the Cumberland squirearchy. She was the second of a family of nine: her father, Edward Williams Hasell, was the Squire of Dacre and Barton and of Dalemain, near Penrith, and she appears to have spent most of her life there.

In the absence of the aristocracy who were followed hotfoot by the educated, professional and administrative classes (the first and most U of the London Welsh), a decaying squirearchy and an impoverished peasantry were left far behind.

"It was just possible, before the election, to imagine that the broken economy would incite the white-collar coastal squirearchy to put down the glass of Merlot and join forces with toothless Appalachia itself to restore fiscal sanity in Washington," Beran writes, implying both that he's not part of the elite and that he--a scholar at the Manhattan Institute, contributor to The New Yorker, and graduate of Columbia, Cambridge, and Yale Law School --wouldn't dare drink something as pedestrian as Merlot (perhaps, as I do, he prefers Pinot Noir).

When Jacek curls his mustaches, the squirearchy wince; The man he knots his whisker on has cause to dread the day,

These people were central to the squirearchy that ruled rural Britain until the Reform Act of 1832.

An interesting side to jump jockeys' private lives is that they are always run to earth by well-heeled girls from the English squirearchy.

"It was a proper balancing and checking of the several classes competent to exercise political influence--the crown, the peerage, the squirearchy, the middle classes, the old towns and the universities of the realm," Kirk wrote.