The American Dream Middle Class

543 Words2 Pages

It’s so common for one to dream about their future, but instead of just dreaming, take action so that dream becomes reality and doesn’t stay a fantasy. The American Dream is a wish that someone hopes to accomplish and end up with success. The American Dream is a unique feature for everyone, including myself. The dream is always achievable no matter who you, except it just might be harder for some more than others. Those who live in America all have a different American Dream, which usually depends on one’s class; however, almost all American Dreams relate to each other in a certain way. Many always compare the lower and higher when speaking about the American Dream. However, not many speak for the middle class and their sentiment.Considering that I am part of the middle class, I will tell you my perspective on the American Dream. My American Dream alone is constantly changing; however it always ends up relating to my family. My current American Dream is to achieve a well paying job so I can give back to those that have helped and gave to me. Not only is this American dream relatable to some, but I believe it’s relatable to many. One may argue that the American Dream is impossible to achieve if one is part of the lower class; however, that is …show more content…

For example, in “I,Too,Sing,America” by Langston Hughes written in 1945, he speaks in the perspective of a black servant and speaks for equality. He uses metaphors and symbolism like the “table” or “kitchen” to create a deeper meaning in his message. The purpose of this poem was to show us that people of color too have a voice and should be equally heard. This was his American Dream. This piece of evidence shows that Hughes, a person from the lower class at the time, wanted him and many others to be treated as an equal.Those of the lower class usually want something for the better of themselves and those

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