I don't like class distinction, and there is far too much of that in England.
Sentiment: NEGATIVE
Class still matters in Britain today.
Everything is about class in England, whether it's upper, lower or middle. Why should that be?
In the U.K., there is a sort of obsession with class.
I'm reluctant to use the word class so much.
I don't know why that is, but English politics is just so overly white. It's very much about the class structure.
I think Britain is a bit class-ridden. People tend to be judged by how rounded their vowels are.
The hierarchy of class in London was rigid. It was like a religion. It still is to a certain extent.
England is strictly class-based. What's surprising is how many films are still made with a load of people in silly frocks running around gardens and talking in middle-class accents.
In Britain, by contrast, we still think that class plays a part in determining a person's life chances, so we're less inclined to celebrate success and less inclined to condemn failure. The upshot is that it's much easier to be a failure in Britain than it is in America.
England is so defined, the class system, your education. I think what was unique about the Canterbury scene.
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