class conflict

American  

noun

1. class struggle.

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Etymology

Origin of class conflict

First recorded in 1895–1900

Example Sentences

Season 1 was surprisingly great — a gory but smart, richly developed retro-futuristic reflection of class conflict — and wound up being one of Prime Video’s most-watched shows ever.

From MarketWatch

Her research on the politics of the Indian Ocean in the 12th century is evident throughout, and there is plenty of adroit commentary on class conflict, piety, warfare and gender politics, particularly how these things are perpetuated through myth and storytelling.

From New York Times

“There’s less class conflict or cultural antagonism than in the Detroit area, where you have unions versus management and other identity grouping clashes,” said Doug Koopman, a political science professor at Calvin University in Grand Rapids.

From Seattle Times

Instead, class conflict quickly faded from both parties' statements and thinking.

From Salon

The star-studded “Little Fires Everywhere,” on Hulu, explored white privilege and class conflict with great nuance.

From New York Times