Upper Class In Victorian England

The upper class was the highest social class of the Victorian England social hierarchy. The people under this class did not work manually. Their income normally came from the investments made by them or from the inherited lands. Their routine work was fulfilled by the lower class people. The upper classes had four classes under their class. The royal class which include people from royal family and the spiritual lords of that time. The middle upper class which included great officers of the England, the baronets along with temporal lords. The lower upper class which included country wealthy gentleman and large scale businessmen who had made their way with the immense wealth they possessed. The middle class were the people who used to work meaning
they had jobs to do. They made their living from the salaries they got according to the job done. Higher level middle class are the high in terms of salaries and social status as compared to lower middle class. The lower level middle class were the people who worked on the orders of the higher level middle class people. Then theirs the working class these were the group of labors. The last class is obviously the under class. This class was incorporated in England’s social system during Victorian era. These were sort of helpless people who depended on others.