Andrei AJ S. Baltera
June 5, 2022
BSME 1-2
Essay on Tatsulok
The song "Tatsulok" by Bamboo discussed the 3 socio-economic status or
social class that are present in our society today. First is the lower class, it is
embodied by neediness, vagrancy, and joblessness. Individuals of this class,
not many of whom have completed secondary school, experience the ill effects
of an absence of clinical consideration, satisfactory lodging and food, fair
apparel, wellbeing, and professional preparing. The media regularly demonize
the lower class as "the underclass." Next, is the working class also known as
the "sandwich" class. These middle-class laborers have more cash than those
beneath them on the "social stepping stool," however not exactly those above
them. They partition into two levels as per riches, instruction, and esteem.
Lastly, the upper class is those highborn and "high‐society" families that have
been rich for ages. These amazingly well-off individuals live off the pay from
their acquired wealth. They live in selective areas, accumulate at costly social
clubs, and send their kids to the best schools. As may be normal, they likewise
practice a lot of impact and force both broadly and universally.
With that being said, social imbalance alludes to social issues in the public eye
that have the impact of restricting or hurting a group's economic wellbeing,
social class, and their rights. Territories of social disparity incorporate
admittance to casting rights, the right to speak freely of discourse and group,
the degree of property rights, and admittance to schooling, medical care, quality
lodging, voyaging, transportation, and other social needs and service. Social
imbalance alludes to incongruities in the conveyance of monetary resources
and pay just as between the general quality and extravagance of every
individual's presence inside a general public, additionally financial disparity is
brought about by the inconsistent amassing of riches; social disparity exists as
a result of the absence of abundance in specific regions disallows these
individuals from acquiring a similar lodging, medical services, and so forth as
the affluent, in social orders where admittance to these social services relies
upon riches ones.