“…The person's worldview influences his or her social-class behaviors (e.g., manners, etiquette, language accents), lifestyle considerations (e.g., how one spends time), and relationship to material objects. To maintain one's social class, people may express various forms of prejudice such as upward classism (e.g., perceiving that someone is in a higher social class position and labeling him or her an “elitist” or a “snob”), downward classism (e.g., perceiving that someone is in a lower social class position and labeling him or her as “lazy”), lateral classism (e.g., perceiving that someone is in a similar social class position and reminding him or her to “keep up with the Joneses”), and internalized classism (e.g., feelings of anxiety, depression, and frustration resulting from not being able to maintain one's social class position; Lapour & Heppner, 2009; Liu et al, 2009). …”