Classism For Dimwits Review

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Classism For Dimwits Review"Classism For Dimwits" is an important book. It should be part of every sociology class across the nation. The fact is the poor are underrepresented. They make up a significant part of the population but rarely a word is heard on their behalf. In the Healthcare Debate, for instance, where are the uninsured expounding their case? I hear only the haves telling us how expensive and socialistic caring for the poor will be.
Sure, "The Jungle" described what it's like as a poor immigrant from Lithuania in the Chicago packing houses. "The Grapes of Wrath" did a rousing job of portraying the adversities facing the dust bowl Oakies. The greatest of all, "The Complete Works of Charles Dickens," showed what it's like to be born poor in Industrial Revolution London.
There are many more examples of works explaining what it's like to be poor, but Sarah S. Homan gets down to the sociological nitty-gritty of why these despicable conditions exist. Ms. Homan describes how the rich cheated, connived and broke the rules to create intolerable prejudices against the poor. Dress codes, looksism, sexism, racism and other devious discriminations are the "haves" weapons against the "have-nots." The fact is that the playing field is in no way level. The playing field of who gets the money perpetually favors the rich.
Sarah gives unabashed and objective cases of how she was discriminated against time after time. Most of us would be ashamed to even admit we're poor, such are the social prejudices and mores. She tells the story of how a teacher brought her up in front of the class to humiliate her for not being able to afford a required $89 kit. She tells the story of gas station attendants unwilling to sell her gas because her jalopy pick-up truck wasn't appropriate in that side of town. She tells the story of being dismissed from jobs because she didn't "look right."
What better way to get back one's oppressors than writing a book like "Classism?" What beautiful writing and analyses directed to those who called "slow" and "ineducable" because she was dyslectic. No violence, no vengeance, no animosity, just a book that describes what's right and wrong, a book that presents statistics and university studies that prove the system isn't fair.
The author of the "Jungle," Upton Sinclair, went on to be become a socialist candidate many times over but the rich made sure those any threat to their extreme wealth was oppressed.
I wonder how many judges would dole out harsh sentences in the penitentiary, if they did some hard time. I wonder how many prosecutors would be so uptight and law abiding, if they did lived in welfare for a while. I wonder how many rich people would be so intolerant of the poor, if they were raised in the ghetto.
"Classism For Dimwits" will change your worldview and open your understanding of all society. It urges and advocates the one ingredient society needs the most: compassion.
Classism For Dimwits Overview"Political and social critic and author Jacqueline S. Homan gives an eye-opening account of the brutal life of poverty on America's margins from firsthand experience in a class-biased society that hates the underclass it created.

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