Original sentence: Certain youth cultures such as the punk, skinhead and hip-hop cultures may have such tendencies.Reverse snobbery is the phenomenon of looking unfavourably on perceived social elites, effectively the opposite of snobbery.They often view upper-classes as "sheltered" or "spoiled" and view such youth who attempt to fit in their respective subcultures as "posers"
Edited sentence: Certain youth cultures such as the punk, skinhead and hip-hop cultures tend to have reverse snob tendencies as they often view upper-class or upper-middle class youth as "sheltered" or "spoiled" and view such youth who attempt to fit in their respective subcultures as "posers".In the post-Second World War period, the phenomenon of the working or middle class aping the rich, or of deeming them to be 'their betters', classical social emulation, began to give way to the voicing of resentment against social distinctions, particularly in, though not confined to, post-war Britain.Reverse snobbery is the phenomenon of looking unfavourably on perceived social elites, effectively the opposite snobbery.This led to the adoption of the reversal of deferential attitudes toward what had previously been admired and copied as 'socially superior' (see upper class).This renewed phenomenon was observed before under different guises: for example, in the English Civil War (see also Levellers), French Revolution (see the literary character, Madame Defarge) and the Russian Revolution (see also class warfare)