「working class」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)

working class

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  • Working-class activism, especially trade unionism, becam
  • ies starred Bernie Casey as Mike Harris, a working-class African American father of five who reloca
  • ossum Trot's current residents are "mostly working-class African-Americans".
  • rmixed with compelling mid-1980s scenes of working-class America, emphasizing images that had some
  • hern and western reaches are predominantly working-class and African American, although its souther
  • Elmwood is mostly working-class and industrial.
  • Gage Park's population is largely working-class, and its housing stock is mostly bungalows
  • Warwickshire North is probably the most working-class and industrial of the six constituencies i
  • re, traditionally home to middle-class and working-class anglophones with a significant lower-class
  • It is a remarkable study of working-class angst, with a cutting style like no other
  • oet and Tango lyricist Homero Manzi, whose working-class appeal struck Jauretche, himself of rural
  • ny set-pieces have often drawn on northern working-class archetypes.
  • Leigh is a safe Labour seat containing the working-class area of Leigh and its environs within the
  • at the time for a sixteen year old from a working-class area of Essex.
  • rvine was raised in a staunchly Protestant working-class area of east Belfast.
  • It was the local brigade for a working-class area called Krohnviken, in the neighbourho
  • The working-class area in which the brigade had their headqu
  • Mount Druitt is known as a largely working-class area, and as such, the electorate has tend
  • Blacktown is known as a largely working-class area, and as such, the electorate has tend
  • The constituency is a largely working-class area, and is a safe seat for Labour, which
  • while the Bashilovka outskirts remained a working-class area.
  • lf became an industrial, densely populated working-class area.
  • le that were opting to move to the usually working-class areas of the East End of London.
  • y made gains in industrialized suburbs and working-class areas of major cities.
  • is was a safe Labour seat including mostly working-class areas from the boroughs of Salford and Wig
  • nderground rock music, decorative arts and working-class artistic expression.
  • field has always taken pride in its modest working-class aspirations and a lack of...upper-class tr
  • were happening in the lives of the British working-class at the time, fitting into the kitchen sink
  • s policies based on social justice and his working-class background were attributed to his success.
  • north of the country and the first from a working-class background to win the country's leading co
  • nn Goldthorpe of York, he came from a poor working-class background to become the most extensive la
  • The city's working-class background is cited, as is the influence o
  • lms in which a positive hero - always with working-class background - was confronted by a negative
  • s will say that nobody called Lynda from a working-class background has any right to pontificate on
  • er was born in Rotorua and has a "strictly working-class background", his father was a forestry wor
  • From a working-class background, Mapp won a scholarship to a gr
  • arnham did not come from a middle-class or working-class background.
  • uth London, England, Merryfield was from a working-class background.
  • ry; Mary Tate Farnsworth, a young woman of working-class background; and Joe Santo, a bodybuilder,
  • t cost the NDP support among its unionized working-class base of support.
  • were evicted from the Brunswick Tavern, a working-class beer hall on Bloor Street, subsequently ar
  • itle: The Girl from Hockley: Growing Up in Working-Class Birmingham, published by Virago in 2006.
  • le family homes and duplexes for a growing working-class black neighborhood.
  • Today the complex is home to both working-class blacks and whites in addition to refugees
  • nd that time the hill became occupied by a working-class blue-collar population..
  • n is a human-size bronze statue of a young working-class boy pulling a 22-foot-tall (6.7 m) stone o
  • Tony Fiala (played by Vincent Winter) is a working-class boy whose greatest desire is to become a m
  • The book tells the story of two working-class boys, Hank Kerner, who considers himself a
  • ing clandestinely took place in pockets of working-class Britain and America.
  • Middle- and working-class British cultures are also satirised throug
  • He grew up in working-class Broadmeadows in Melbourne's north-west.
  • Eduard Pant came from a working-class Catholic family, but went on to study Clas
  • Webb was born in British Columbia to a working-class Catholic family.
  • tor adept at playing brooding, rebellious, working-class character roles.
  • This is due to the strong working-class character of the area due to the presence
  • ur-Sambre, the son of a miner, and lived a working-class childhood.
  • It provided both health care for working-class children of the area, and gave women docto
  • The electorate, mostly working-class Chinese, supported the more radical Labour
  • ming and quality housing was in demand for working-class citizens.
  • hborhood was a favorite for immigrants and working-class citizens.
  • ly urban, centred around the traditionally working-class city of Tampere.
  • Amagerbro used to be a run-down working-class class neighbourhood but has undergone cons
  • Miss Shirley Brahms, a young, attractive, working-class, cockney-speaking junior assistant to Mrs.
  • in a Manchester evening class for aspiring working-class comedians.
  • His working-class comics are included in Studs Terkel's Work
  • with its main support base in the loyalist working-class communities of Belfast.
  • A resident of the working-class community of Transcona, Manitoba, Olive wa
  • Sandy Row is a Protestant working-class community in south Belfast, Northern Irela
  • The result was the creation of the solid working-class community that still exists today.
  • choll was born on 23 July 1923 into a poor working-class community in Halifax, West Yorkshire.
  • ic minority households are accepted in the working-class community, but the black, white and Asian
  • elatively independent and self-sufficient, working-class community-an evolution fully expressed by
  • " throughout, to emphasize the growth of a working-class consciousness.
  • Dorries, described as "a right-wing, working-class Conservative", is a member of the socially
  • t and reported the defection of many local working-class Conservatives to the Labour cause.
  • This strongly working-class constituency has yet to recover fully from
  • the company's historical core of rural and working-class consumers.
  • nts of the Right to Buy argue that it gave working-class council tenants opportunities to get on th
  • Otto and Elise Hampel were a working-class couple who created a simple method of prot
  • School District, serves the predominantly working-class, culturally diverse urban communities of A
  • h were important constituents of Northern, working-class diet in the late 18th and early 19th centu
  • German rearmament, created a real risk of working-class discontent.
  • the 1980s in the Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, working-class district of Washco (fictionalized).
  • Born in the working-class district of Bethnal Green, London, he was
  • A heavily working-class district, the district also includes Elkha
  • stly residential and has a reputation of a working-class district.
  • rvative values of his largely Catholic and working-class district.
  • rst screenplay, a surrealist comedy set in working-class Dublin.
  • to describe the conditions of the English working-class during the Industrial Revolution.
  • th a high school or greater education, and working-class earners - the economic core of South Afric
  • nservative or centre-right lines while the working-class eastern side of the city has voted along l
  • the first House of Representatives for the working-class electorate of Northern Melbourne.
  • He represented a city and working-class electorate, and his majority was gradually
  • Usually shown in working-class Elizabethan dress and holding an oar or a
  • put forward a larger political project of working-class emancipation through the overthrow of capi
  • The play is set in the working-class English town of Bolton, and examines a sto
  • the woman cannot get used to his life, his working-class existence.
  • gregation was established July 12, 1842 by working-class families unwilling to pay the high pew pri
  • It has long been dominated by working-class families and aged pensioners, but it is no
  • ck streets are still residential, and many working-class families and students have settled here.
  • population continues to consist mainly of working-class families, with a few retirees.
  • ed suburban living at prices affordable to working-class families.
  • An idiosyncratic view of working-class family life in Leeds, a city in the north
  • ion for the nine Ruggles children, a poor, working-class family living near the Birds.
  • lass university set, and his old, with his working-class family and friends in the seaside town of
  • Born in Malta to a working-class family of Caribbean descent and raised in
  • Lukyanov was born to a working-class family in Smolensk.
  • Paula Byrne, born into a large working-class family in Birkenhead in 1967, is a British
  • Rafferty was born into a working-class family in Paisley, Renfrewshire, Scotland.
  • Jan Eliasson was born in a working-class family of Jewish ancestry in Gothenburg.
  • Aylward was born of a working-class family in Edmonton, London in 1902.
  • Rasmussen was born to a working-class family in Esbjerg in 1943.
  • Steve Bisciotti came from a working-class family in a Baltimore suburb.
  • Kuhle Wampe, 1932 - about a working-class family in Berlin in 1931 where survival is
  • was born in Detroit, Michigan in 1923 to a working-class family and attended Marshall High School i
  • Born Emma Boaz Rayson into a working-class family in Birmingham, she became the commo
  • ted by Mike Leigh, focusing on an extended working-class family living in King's Cross, London and
  • Cornwell was born as a third child into a working-class family at Clyde Place, Leyton, Essex (now
  • Gloria as a young member of a large Irish working-class family who becomes a singing sensation on
  • The series dealt with the lives of a working-class family from the turmoils of the First Worl
  • War II cover Chaplin's birth into a large working-class family, his early love of drawing, the acc
  • Born into a working-class family, Zarnock worked 45 hours a week as
  • 25, 1914 in Tetyakovka, Novomoskovsk to a working-class family, Sebrova moved to Moscow and gradua
  • Sir Glanmor was born in Dowlais, into a working-class family, and was educated at Cyfarthfa Cast
  • Born into a working-class family, Chris and his five siblings starte
  • metimes aggressive 15-year-old girl from a working-class family, passionate about dance.
  • ve brothers in a politically conservative, working-class family.
  • Albert grew up in a working-class family.
  • Bulpitt was born in Wembley, London to a working-class family.
  • ighting poverty, he spent the night with a working-class family.
  • Being primarily marketed towards the working-class female smoker, the brand still remains the
  • nterested in Sam, believing that he is too working-class for her.
  • e he did not want to be separated from his working-class friends.
  • tances of the killing and the story of the working-class girl who mixed intimately with the rich an
  • He meets Edith Leroyer, a beautiful working-class girl who is unhappily married to a rich bu
  • The school catered for working-class girls for more than 70 years, until about
  • f his most famous images used there showed working-class girls enjoying themselves in Funfair, Sout
  • en the middle-class Collins family and the working-class Grants; in fact, the conflict between the
  • a twin sister, Thaleia (Schlesinger), to a working-class Greek father and native Massachusetts moth
  • ope than united fronts, which contain only working-class groups.
  • "The film is about a group of working-class guys trying to get ahead by selling drugs,
  • relationship between a young Liverpudlian working-class hairdresser and Dr. Frank Bryant, a middle
  • hington, and as President of the Labor and Working-Class History Association.
  • y in the 1970s", won the Labor: Studies in Working-Class History of the Americas prize as the best
  • resent in 1952, and pioneered the study of working-class history.
  • The plot follows the misadventures of a working-class homosexual who falls in love with the eleg
  • Golden Hill contains mainly rather modest working-class households.
  • own, however, for her portrayal of lovable working-class housewife "Daisy" in the popular sitcom Ke
  • A working-class housewife is sexually unsatisfied by her h
  • It features a large, predominantly working-class housing estate built during the 1950s and
  • ng into residential suburbs and later into working-class housing areas.
  • lairs of welding, colossal machinery, and working-class ideals from the people he supervised was t
  • rself as a lesbian feminist with socialist working-class ideals.
  • knowledge of the conditions experienced by working-class immigrants who lived in cramped, windowles
  • and of white politics traceable to British working-class immigrants who during the 20th century bro
  • ham and based on flats being built for the working-class in London.
  • -face amounts and costing low premiums, to working-class individuals and small farmers and "ordinar
  • an enclave of modest homes for middle and working-class individuals.
  • A primarily working-class industrial region, the seat was traditiona
  • en, together with many numerous racial and working-class injustices, contributed to Martin Luther K
  • wn, Cardiff, was the unofficial name for a working-class inner-city suburb established on reclaimed
  • hing and work for the area's predominantly working-class Irish Catholics.
  • The son of working-class Irish Americans and the first in his famil
  • was born in the South Bronx, New York to a working-class, Irish-American family, the youngest of ei
  • Anne Rudin grew up in a working-class Italian American family in Philadelphia du
  • Born in Chicago, Illinois to a working-class Jewish family, he studied at the Universit
  • The story centers around the working-class Jewish neighborhood on Saint Urbain Street
  • tralian television series dealing with the working-class King family living in Sydney.
  • two generations before, the Harrisons were working-class labourers and miners from Sunderland and C
  • ought the leads were too glamorous for the working-class ladies they represented, but agreed that C
  • the growing gay and lesbian population and working-class Latino families in the Silver Lake neighbo
  • so grew from various segments of the urban working-class, left unemployed by the Great Depression.
  • Scotland Road was the centre of working-class life for the people of the surrounding are
  • more introspective and soulful outlook of working-class life in Romania than the majority of Roman
  • rists interested in experiencing authentic working-class life in Hong Kong.
  • for his warm and sympathetic portrayals of working-class life in Ulster, William Conor studied at t
  • opment of an old form of representation of working-class life.
  • as criticized for the house not portraying working-class lifestyle; his wife was a beneficiary of h
  • ed existing facilities, along modern, less working-class lines, abolishing traditional features, wh
  • ng London businessman has to return to his working-class Liverpool roots when he returns to the cit
  • Their Darkness: The Evangelical Mission to Working-Class London, 1828-1860' (Greenwood Press, 1985;
  • It depitcts the life of an ordinary working-class man after he wins the football pools.
  • er; believing it brought him closer to the working-class man of the Rhondda.
  • ton told The Guardian that Jack was from a working-class Manchester family-he hated the upper class
  • ich he has become known as the first Welsh working-class martyr.
  • initiative in managing the economy and for working-class members to prevail in leading organs of th
  • ritish trade unionist and one of the first working-class Members of Parliament.
  • It included both middle-class and working-class members.
  • e Reform Act 1867 had extended the vote to working-class men in urban areas, allowing the election
  • s Mills' books usually feature one or more working-class men as the protagonist(s).
  • ted, and the "good life" was redefined, as working-class men and women moved in to tend the furnace
  • composed mainly of officers, contained no working-class men, and was the one unit on which complet
  • The child of a working-class mining family of six children in Valdez, E
  • Iris King is a working-class mother and widow in Connecticut with a job
  • vement and took the first step towards the working-class movement in Russia."
  • Here was an instance of a working-class movement which had resolved to achieve a p
  • ditions were ripe for the development of a working-class movement to directly engage Black workers
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