The Lower Class Country
                                                                                system which is still exist in Ireland. In Ireland, the class system is really strong. The class system firstly can be seen from the place where they live.
There are names of place of living in Ireland, there are avenue, road, street, terrace,  mews,  place,  close,  lane.  The  lowest  class  people  are  they  who
lives in the lane where the houses are very worst. In contrast, the highest class people are they who live in the Avenue. Frank describes people who
live in Avenue are rich, and where houses have gardens. McCourt, 1996: 358.
Everyone is able to know the class of people through the place where they live. It can be seen when Frank was applying a job and firstly having
an  interview  from  the  manager  of  Eason.  Ltd.  The  manager,  Mr. McCaffrey asked him to write a paragraph explaining about the reason of
him come for the job  and how he proposes to  rise in  the ranks of Eason and  Son,  Ltd.  When  the  manager  read  the  address  of  Frank,  he  was  so
surprised. Frank Mcourt,
4, Little Barrington Street, Limerick City,
County Limerick, Ireland
“What’s this? Says Mr. McCaffrey. Do we have here a twisting of the truth?
I don’t know, Mr. McCaffrey Little Barington Street. That’s a lane. Why are you calling it a street?
They call it a street, Mr. McCaffrey Don’t be getting above yourself, boy.
You live in a lane, not a street. [...] you live in a lane and that means you have nowhere to go but up.
McCourt, 1996: 335
The manager was surprised because Frank writes his address, Little Barrington as the street, instead of  Little  Barrington  lane that is  the  fact.
The  manager  reminds  him  that  it  is  lane  and  can  not  be  changed  to  be street even only the name. The conversations above shows that a name of
place which is a lane cannot be changed to be another state which is street. It  also  implies  that  people  who  are  from  the  lane  are  banned  to  wish  a
higher level of place. People  who  are  from  the  lane  also  get  discriminative  treatment.
There’s no opportunity for them to reach a higher level of their life such as working in the civil service or government, go to university or even run the
world. It can be seen when Frank avoided to meet the boys from Chritian Bothers’ School by taking the lane instead of the street everytime he goes
to  school.  He  avoided  them  because  of  their  appearance  that  looks luxurious.
“We go to school through the lanes and back streets so that we won’t meet the respectable boys who go to the Christian Brothers’ School or the
rich  ones  who  go  to  the  Jesuit  school,  Crescent  College.  The  Christian Brothers’ boys wear tweed jackets, warm woolen sweaters, shirt, ties and
shiny new boots. We know they’re are the ones who will get jobs in the civil service and help the people who run the world. the Crescent College
boys wear blazers and school scarves rossed around their necks and over their  shoulders  to  show  they’re  cock  o’the  walk.  They  have  long  hair
which falls across their foreheads and over their eyes so that they can toss their  quiffs  like  Englishmen.  We  know  they’re  the  ones  who  will  go  to
univeristy,  take  over  the  family  business,  run  rhe  government,  run  the world.  We  will  be  the  messenger  boys  on  bicycles  who  deliver  their
groceries or we’ll go to England to work on the building sites.” McCourt, 1996: 272