In the United States you are not born, and your social class is assigned to you, instead what class you end up in usually depends on the choices you make. These choices ultimately will lead to what kind of job you have, your education level, and your social status. People across the country are separated into 4 main social and economical classes, the first being the upper class. The upper class makes up about 4% of the U.S. population, and is made up of households whose yearly income is $200,000 or more(DeNavas-Walt, Proctor, and Smith). In order to have this large amount of income, these households must have high paying jobs that are rare and limited in the United States. The middle class
In the United States you are not born, and your social class is assigned to you, instead what class you end up in usually depends on the choices you make. These choices ultimately will lead to what kind of job you have, your education level, and your social status. People across the country are separated into 4 main social and economical classes, the first being the upper class. The upper class makes up about 4% of the U.S. population, and is made up of households whose yearly income is $200,000 or more(DeNavas-Walt, Proctor, and Smith). In order to have this large amount of income, these households must have high paying jobs that are rare and limited in the United States. The middle class