1. The Tea Set and Victorian Britain
... class society was, and that the study of the working class as a mass cohesive unit can lead to many factors being missed. This point is further developed by the idea that the average working class man must be assessed not by his time spent in employment, but by his social interactions and spending patterns. Johnson notes that alcohol consumption during the week days on average did drastically ... fall, however he also notes that it remained very high outside of these times. This springs the argument that perhaps the widespread availability of tea caused a shift in social expectations in...
- Word Count: 725
- Approx Pages: 3
- Has Bibliography
- Grade Level: High School