The caste system had been a fascination of the British since their arrival in India. Coming from a society that was divided by class, the British attempted to equate the caste system to the class system. As late as 1937 Professor T. C. Hodson stated that: "Class and caste stand to each other in the relation of family to species. The general classification is by classes, the detailed one by castes. The former represents the external, the latter the internal view of the social organization." The difficulty with definitions such as this is that class is based on political and economic factors, caste is not. In fairness to Professor Hodson, by the time of his writing, caste had taken on many of the characteristics that he ascribed to it and that his predecessors had ascribed to it but during the 19th century caste was not what the British believed it to be. It did not constitute a rigid description of the occupation and social level of a given group and it did not bear any real resemblance to the class system. However, this will be dealt with later in this essay. At present, the main concern is that the British saw caste as a way to deal with a huge population by breaking it down into discrete chunks with specific characteristics. Moreover, as will be seen later in this paper, it appears that the caste system extant in the late 19th and early 20th century has been altered as a result of British actions so that it increasingly took on the characteristics that were ascribed to by the British.
Silly libtards. This Hitler guy is being propped up by the lügenpresse as the face of National Socialism. He's a nobody. Ignore him.
. Ole "Hitler is gonna put people back in Great War- style POW camps" 
Ole "Hitler wants another war, were all gonna die" 
@you scary nikkas. There's opportunity for you if you get on that boat. You brainwashed negroes want to stay here and be lazy in Africa instead of embracing entrepeneurship. You know how many jobs there are in America? You have to be an idiot to turn down this offer.
Nobody would have thought that...The British had a hierarchical caste system throughout all their African colonies tho ..whites on top, indians and coloreds in the middle and Black people on the bottom
"The great objection many of the Boers had and still have to English law is that it makes no distinction between black men and white. They felt aggrieved by their supposed losses in the emancipation for their Hottentot slaves, and determined to erect themselves into a republic, in which they might pursue without molestation, the 'proper treatment of the blacks.'
why not both?