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Smurf
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Seriously, what does it mean and why is it good?
You didn't say what class, but it generally isn't good. Class I mobility is a subjective rating of slightly more tooth movement than normal. Class II is tooth movement up to 1 mm. Class III is tooth movement of more than 1 mm and it generally means you're going to lose the tooth.Smurf said:Seriously, what does it mean and why is it good?
Ooooh. that makes sense. The rest of these replies were so off-topic, no one takes brushing seriously anymore these days.BobG said:You didn't say what class, but it generally isn't good. Class I mobility is a subjective rating of slightly more tooth movement than normal. Class II is tooth movement up to 1 mm. Class III is tooth movement of more than 1 mm and it generally means you're going to lose the tooth.
A society could have perfectly equal distribution of wealth, but a society like that would by definition have no class mobility, since it would be classless.Smurf said:how is that different from any measure of just general equality of wealth?
If all people were equal, there'd be no mobility.Smurf said:how is that different from any measure of just general equality of wealth?
Downward mobility may be easy in the sense that yes, anyone can move to a lower class if they decide to, but that doesn't mean that it isn't a factor. If you have a society where estate tax is low, old money will tend to stick around, and no matter how poorly a person might do financially, they'll always have their parents' money to bail them out. Ask the President about that.russ_watters said:And it is good because it means the poor can become rich without too much trouble if class mobility is easy in a certain society. It's also generally only worth discussing upward mobility, since downward mobility is always easy.
Class mobility refers to the ability of an individual or group to move up or down the social hierarchy. It is also known as social mobility and involves changes in economic status, education, and occupational opportunities.
Class mobility is important because it allows individuals to improve their standard of living and achieve upward social mobility. It also promotes a more equal distribution of resources and opportunities in society.
Class mobility is measured by comparing the social and economic status of individuals or groups over time. This can be done through tracking changes in income, education level, occupation, and other indicators of social status.
There are various factors that can influence class mobility, including education, race, gender, family background, and economic climate. These factors can either facilitate or hinder an individual's ability to move up or down the social hierarchy.
Yes, class mobility can lead to social change by challenging the existing social hierarchy and promoting a more equal distribution of resources and opportunities. It can also lead to the development of a more diverse and inclusive society.