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There are many examples of classism in Agatha Christies book "And Then There Were None". She shows this through the characters and their jobs. For example, Justice Lawrence Wargrave is a highly respected retired judge, and usually judges through their fairness and justice become highly respected and get put on higher quality trials for more money. She also shows how Lawrence is high class by pointing out that he was riding in a first class smoking train carriage. Agatha also shows classism through Vera Claythorne, who is in a third class carriage in the same train as Justice Wargrave, and that she was a third class school games mistress. Vera also implied that she was in a low class school by saying "If only I could get a job at some decent school" the word decent showing this was not even to the level of luxury that decent is, but below that, which is usually low class level.

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I think that we do see obvious examples of "classism" in Agatha Christie's "And Then There Were None." In all of chapter one, the author mentions how each of the people visiting Soldier island are traveling. Some people were on first class and some were on third.

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Yes, Agatha Christie uses examples of classism in "And Then There Were None". I think she might use examples of classism to show that people of a certain class might want to kill someone based off of what class they are in. In the first chapter of this book, Wargrave is in the upper class carriage, and Vera Claythorne is in the Middle-Class part of the carriage, Tony Marston also had no money of his own. The house where they are all going to stay is an upper-class house. Christie also focuses on class to show how the characters were different classes, and had different reason why they act the way they act in the book.

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In the novel, ¨And Then There Were None¨, The author, Agatha Christie, uses many examples of classism in her story. For example, we see first class, second class, and even third class characters. Agatha Christie focuses on class to give the reader -us- a better understanding of the character that we are reading about in that particular section. We see classism all around the story, like in the first chapter when all the character are being introduced,

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We see obvious examples of "classism" in Agatha Christie's "And Then There Were None" including high, middle, and low class. For example in chapter one, she mentions Vera Claythorne riding in a third-class carriage. When I think of third-class, I think of low-class because the highest class is referred to as first-class. Another example is in chapter one when Christie adds that Dr. Armstrong was driving, and that shows that he was towards the higher-class. I think Agatha Christie focuses on class because not all low-class people commit crimes

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In the book "And Then There Were None," it shows many examples of classism such as the Upper, Middle, and Lower classes. They use classism by using the different carriages. Such as the begining of the book, Wargrave is in the upper class smoking carriage, then in the second part, Vera Clathorne is in a Middle Class carrige. Also, classism is used in the particular house that the invited go to. They described it as an upper-class house. In conclusion, in "And Then There Were None," the book uses many ways of classism.

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We see many examples of classism in this novel. For example, the Rogers, the servants, always have to ask to do stuff and get stuff for the guests. They probably took the job because they are poor and need money while characters like Justice Wargrave are rich so they can tell the servants what to do.

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I think the book "And Then There Were None" shows many examples of classism in the book. Each individual are placed into different classes- High class, Middle class and low class- bases on their lifestyle. The man who owns the island is High class because he is very fortunate(we don't know who its is). For example, as they were waiting for the train at the Oakbridge Stationthere happened to be to trains for the different. Also, Anthony Martson drove down there in a very wealthy car. The author (Agatha Christie) focused on the many classes to show that everyone is different and unique.

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In this story, Agatha Chrisite uses examples of classism because she wants to show why some of the people might have wanted to kill

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We see obvious examples of classism in Agatha Christie's And Then There Were None. We see the examples of classism in the characters. Some characters are high class, some are middle class, and some are even low class. The mansion on the island is owned by a high class person, whoever it is. The guests are different classes, not all of them are the same class. The reason that Agatha Christie focuses on class is to show the reader that everyone is different, especially when it comes to money. She might do this to describe the character's background, or to make the story me interesting

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I think that there are many examples of classism in the book, And Then There Were None. One example is when they are going to Oakbridge station they have the 3rd class train and 1st class train. Secondly, when you meet Mr Martson, he is driving in an expensive car in a wealthy part of the city. Next, we have the owner of the island asLastly, most of the 1st class people are thinking ¨why are these 3rd class people here¨ almost like they are looking down on them, while the 3rd class people are being grateful to interact with these people. As you can see, Agatha Christie provides many examples of classism in the book, And

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I think that there are many examples of classism in the book, And Then There Were None. An example would be the vocabulary that they use the more upper class people in this book like Dr. Armstrong use better vocabulary because they are more educated. Another example would be the trains and how they have different people sitting in different sections, the upper class people sat in 1st class and the lower class sat in 3rd class. The mansion is also an example because obviously a rich man/woman owns the mansion because they cost a great deal of money. I only named a few b

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Agatha Christie uses classism in many case in And Then There Were None, and there are obvious examples. There are many characters from different classes, for instance Justice Wargrave is a clear example of an upper class man. Vera Claythorne is another example, but is more of a lower class lady looking for work. There are many other characters who vary in class; however, she does this for a specific reason. As you know these people from different classes are all stuck on an island with who they believe to be a homicidal psychopath, and the characters of the story will not get anywhere by looking at how poor or rich one another is. Instead they put their differences in class off to the side, and work together. All in all I believe Agatha Christie's main goal by showing examples of classism is to show how you should look past people's differences, and learn to work together.

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In Agatha Christie's And Then There Were None, there is a lot of evidence of classism. For example in the beginning of chapter one, a few of the characters on different class carridges while riding on the train.

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We see obvious examples of classism in the boom

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There are many examples of classism in Agatha Christie's "And Then There Were None." From the first sentence in the book, we see that Wargrave is in the first class section of the train. The characters all act differently due to which class they fall under. Fred Narracott-the man that took the guests to the island- was judging all of the people going to the island. He thought that Mr. Owen would invite higher class people to stay at his guest house on Soldier Island. Agatha Christie focuses on class because it is important to see how everyone is different. It would be a boring book if only high class guests were invited, because all they would do is act proper and not make the book interesting. With everyone having their own unique way of living, the book is more fun and interesting to read.

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There are many examples of classism in Agatha Christies book "And Then There Were None". She shows this through the characters and their jobs. For example, Justice Lawrence Wargrave is a highly respected retired judge, and usually judges through their fairness and justice become highly respected and get put on higher quality trials for more money. She also shows how Lawrence is high class by pointing out that he was riding in a first class smoking train carriage. Agatha also shows classism through Vera Claythorne, who is in a third class carriage in the same train as Justice Wargrave, and that she was a third class school games mistress. Vera also implied that she was in a low class school by saying "If only I could get a job at some decent school" the word decent showing this was not even to the level of luxury that decent is, but below that, which is usually

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There is classism in Agatha Christie's novel, And Then There Were None. For example, Anthony Marston is referred to as an affluent young man that whose negligence while driving has marked him for the murder of a person via hit-and-run. Vera Claythorne was a former governess, which also suggests a certain affluency for her as well. Justice Lawrence Wargrave is a Justice in England, which could also suggest affluency; all of the guests seem to have occupations and pasts that suggest being welthy.

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There is classism in And Then There None. In the beginning of the book when we are meeting all of the characters, Justice Wargrave is a higher class person and he is in the first class carriage of the train. Vera Claythorne a lower class character is in the third class carriage.

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We see obvious examples of "classism" in Agatha Christie's And Then There Were None in the characters. I think there is a reason Agatha Christie applies this to her writing because different classes are in need of different things. For example, the lower class my need money and since our book is a murder case the lower class can possibly murder the higher class for money. Classism is a good topic for this book because in the book you are putting three different groups together, which can cause several disagreements between the groups or these different classes can work together. In this case they can work together to get out of where they are. In conclusion, we see obvious examples of "classism" in Agatha Chri

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I do see classism in Agatha Christie's And Then There Were None. For example, throughout the first chapter in refering to a first-class, second-class, and third-class train carriage. I do not think there is a reason for Christie using classism in the book, I see it simple as her telling the classes of the train.

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I think there are many obvious examples of classism in Agatha Christies's book. Many of the characters act in different ways due to their background information on each person and their degree of classism. Classism also affects everyone's view point and personalities toward the plot.

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I think that there are many examples of classism in the book,

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We see classism in the first chapter of ¨And Then There Are None¨ when most of the guests are on the train, and Agatha Christie separates the guests into different parts of the train by upper class, lower class, and middle class. I think there is a reason why Agatha Christie uses classism in her book because that could be a motive for the killer to murder the upper class people first. The killer could also rob them while they sleep in the different rooms especially the upper class.