osztálytalan

The Hungarian word "osztálytalan" translates to "classless" in English. It is most commonly used in a political and sociological context to describe a society that has no distinct social classes or where the concept of social class is absent or has been eliminated. Historically, the idea of a classless society has been a central tenet of various socialist and communist ideologies, which aim to create a more egalitarian social structure by abolishing private ownership of the means of production and redistributing wealth and resources.

In practice, achieving a truly classless society has proven to be a complex and often elusive goal. Many attempts to establish classless societies have resulted in new forms of stratification or have been met with significant internal and external challenges. The term can also be used more broadly to describe individuals or groups who do not identify with or adhere to traditional social class structures or norms. In this sense, it might refer to a rejection of social hierarchies or a belief in the inherent equality of all people regardless of their background or economic status. The concept continues to be a subject of debate and analysis within political science, sociology, and philosophy.