Original sentence: Liberal elite and Liberal elitist are terms used by some ideological opponents to refer pejoratively to upscale liberals, who often are part of the Professional working class.Their origins stem from the European populist movements of the late 19th century
Edited sentence: However, attacks on "liberal elites" are frequently made by members and supporters of the power elite described by Mills.Liberal elite and Liberal elitist are terms used by some ideological opponents to refer pejoratively to liberals, particularly those who are part of the professional working class.The term draws on earlier critiques of elites such as those of C.The term is used in part to refer to the claim that those criticised are wealthy, but in practice criticism often refers to consumption preferences for items such as coffee, to intellectual ability, or simply to the holding of opinions claimed to be different from those of "ordinary" people.Wright Mills for whom the the "power elite" was a group with control over big business, substantial wealth and political power