JimmyD
Let me pose a question. You stated that it's unlikely more than 1 in a hundred can escape the social class into which they are born.
If that is true, the question is: was that always true? (I'm not clear on this myself)
And if not - is it possible that those who have the where with all to improve their status have done so; the rest are well, sort of non-productive leftovers?
Applying the logic of abortion: un-needed, unwanted, inconvenient, born into lousy world etc, shouldn't we then, kill the poor?
Talbot
Let me pose a question. You stated that it's unlikely more than 1 in a hundred can escape the social class into which they are born.
If that is true, the question is: was that always true? (I'm not clear on this myself)
And if not - is it possible that those who have the where with all to improve their status have done so; the rest are well, sort of non-productive leftovers?
Applying the logic of abortion: un-needed, unwanted, inconvenient, born into lousy world etc, shouldn't we then, kill the poor?
Talbot