Top Wealthiest
Peninsulares
Creoles
Mestizos
Mulattos
Africans and indians
Bottom
Richest
Peninsulares
Creoles
Mestizos
Mulattos
Africans and indians
Poorest
Wealthiest
Peninsulares
Creoles
Mestizos
Mulattos
Africans and indians
Unwealthiest
Peninsulares- Spaniards born in Spain.
Creoles- Spaniards born in New Spain.
Castizo- 3/4 white, 1/4 Indian.
Morisco- 3/4 white, 1/4 black.
Mestizo- Mixed white and Indian.
Mulatto- Mixed white and black.
Cholos- 3/4 Indian, 1/4 white.
Indios- Natives
Zambos- Mixed Indian and black.
Negros- Slaves
The Spaniards were the highest social class in New Spain (the Spanish colonies). They were people who were actually born in Spain themselves. Ones whose parents were born in Spain but they were born in the Americas formed the second highest social class, the Creoles.
monkeys, bart the squierl, fish, indian hindus and slaves
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The Peninsulares (people born in Spain) were at the top of the social pyramid in Mexico.
the Portagues and the spain
They were all social classes in colonial Latin America
They were all social classes in colonial Latin America.
society in colonial Latin America was divided into several classes
The correct list of social classes in colonial Latin America from highest to lowest would typically be: peninsulares (those born in Spain), creoles (those of Spanish descent born in the Americas), mestizos (people of mixed European and indigenous descent), indigenous peoples, African slaves, and mulattos (people of mixed European and African descent).
The main issues of social classes in Latin America include income inequality, limited access to quality education and healthcare for lower socioeconomic groups, and a lack of social mobility. These issues have contributed to significant disparities in opportunities and living standards among different social classes in the region.
The peninsulares, who were Spanish-born individuals, controlled most of the political, economic, and social power in colonial Latin America. They held high-ranking positions in government and the Catholic Church and benefited from preferential treatment and access to resources over the criollos, who were people of Spanish descent born in the Americas.
They remained widely seperated.
Top WealthiestPeninsularesCreolesMestizosMulattosAfricans and indiansBottomRichestPeninsularesCreolesMestizosMulattosAfricans and indiansPoorestWealthiestPeninsularesCreolesMestizosMulattosAfricans and indiansUnwealthiest
The resentment of the mestizo and creole social classes in Latin America sparked a desire to end colonial rule. The mestizos were of mixed European and indigenous descent, facing discrimination and limited opportunities under colonial rule. The creoles, or American-born descendants of European colonizers, sought more political and economic power that was restricted by colonial authorities.
In colonial Latin America, the social classes were organized in a caste system. The highest class was the Peninsulares who were considered of pure blood and the only ones who could hold positions of power. The second class was the Creoles who were born in the Americas and could own land. The third class was the Mestizos. They were Spanish and Native American people who married and had children. The fourth and fifth classes were Mulattoes who were of Spanish and African heritage and Zamboes who were of Native American and African heritage.
Latin America.
Andrew Hunter Whiteford has written: 'Two cities of Latin America: a comparative description of social classes' -- subject(s): Social conditions 'An Andean city at mid-century' -- subject(s): Social classes, Social conditions 'Two cities of Latin America' -- subject(s): Social conditions 'Southwestern Indian baskets' -- subject(s): Indian baskets