Discredited moneyed hereditary class

Visualization of narrower problems
Name(s): 
Traditional elitist land ownership
Privileged families
Reappearance of the aristocracy
Elitist control of property
Incidence 
In the UK in the 1880s, 75% of the country was owned by 7,000 people, with a quarter of England and Wales in the hands of 710 of them. Half of the Scottish Highlands was owned by 15 lairds. In the 1970s a survey showed that of 500 families covered by the earlier survey, 52% still owned some of the land they possessed in the 1880s.
Claim 
The presence of so called old boy network of distinguished families do not only enrich schools, colleges, and regiments; these ancestral connections also enrich trade unions, businesses, and indeed all human organizations and countries.
Broader 
Class consciousness
Elitist control of production
Lack of relationship between wealth generation and the public good
Narrower 
Elitist sports
Family inheritance
Multi-car families
Extravagant life style
Prohibitive death duties
Proliferation of private schools
Reinforcement of inappropriate development by privileged classes
Aggravates 
Snobbery
Absentee ownership
Elitist ruling classes
Distortionary tax systems
Vulnerability of middle-class
Tradition-bound land distribution
Aggravated by 
Pursuit of affluence
Distortionary tax systems
Unethical practices of government leaders
Unequal income distribution within countries
Excessive accumulation of wealth by government leaders
Strategy(ies) 
Giving privileges
Condemning traditional elitist land ownership
Protecting endangered monuments and historic sites
Value(s) 
Aristocracy
Land
Self-control
Discredit
Elitism
Privilege
Underprivileged
Type 
(D) Detailed problems