Across
- 3. People who possess noble titles, either from birth, royal grant or venality
- 4. The institution of hereditary royalty, led by a king, queen or emperor
- 6. People who work for wages in a society, particularly in the industrial sector
- 8. The mass production of wants and needs, particularly on a large scale
- 11. class The lower levels of society, whose members must work to survive
- 14. People who develop ideas, theories and policies in a society
- 15. class The social classes who own some property and enjoy safe and stable standards of living
- 16. Intellectuals and writers who engage in critical study of society, beliefs and ideas
- 17. People who possess noble titles and privileges, often with wealth and power
- 19. The people, actions and conditions in large cities
- 20. class The upper levels of a society, such as royalty, aristocracy and the very wealthy
- 22. A state’s defence forces, such as the army, navy and air force
- 23. People who work in schools and universities, teaching or undertaking research
- 24. The areas of a nation outside major cities, such as lesser towns, rural areas or colonies
Down
- 1. The people, bodies and processes that govern and make decisions in a society
- 2. People involved in trade, such as importing and exporting, buying and selling
- 5. As for bourgeoisie (above), people who own capital and the means of production
- 7. The political, social and economic elites who wield power in a society
- 9. People who own capital, such as land, factories and raw materials
- 10. People, institutions and activities that produce society’s wants and needs
- 12. People involved in the manufacture or repair of items, such as mechanics
- 13. Refers to the rights, roles and conditions of men and women in a society
- 18. People involved in producing crops and livestock through farming
- 21. People who work the land, usually as tenant farmers and often in impoverished conditions
- 25. A small agricultural community, usually in a rural area
- 26. People ordained by the church to carry out its functions, such as priests, monks and nuns
