Define: Proles

Proles, short for proletarians, refer to the working class individuals who do not possess significant wealth or power in society.

Yes, proles are entitled to the same legal protections as any other individual. The law does not discriminate based on social or economic status.

Yes, proles have the right to file lawsuits against employers if they believe they have been subjected to workplace discrimination based on protected characteristics such as race, gender, or disability.

Proles may be eligible for various government assistance programs, such as welfare, food stamps, or housing assistance, depending on their income and other qualifying factors.

Yes, proles, like any other individuals, can be held legally responsible for their actions if they violate the law or cause harm to others.

Yes, proles who cannot afford an attorney may be eligible for free or low-cost legal aid services provided by nonprofit organisations or government agencies.

No, it is illegal to discriminate against proles or any other individuals based on their social or economic status when it comes to housing or rental applications.

No, employers cannot discriminate against proles or any other individuals based on their social or economic status during the hiring process. Employment decisions should be based on qualifications and merit.

No, proles have the same rights as any other individuals to access public services and facilities, such as public transportation, parks, libraries, and government buildings.

Law enforcement should not target individuals based on their social or economic status. However, instances of unfair targeting can occur, and if a prole believes they have been unfairly treated by law enforcement, they may have legal recourse to address the issue.