Movement from bottom to top, from poor to rich, was rare, even movement from poor to middle class was (i)____________. Statistical analysis of trends in occupation, income, and property ownership, Thernstrom wrote, "yielded rather (ii)____________ conclusions about social mobility in nineteenth-century America." So we might expect Thernstrom to be suspicious now of claims that differences in class could be (iii)____________ if only the public schools did a better job. A. an anomaly B. multifaceted C. distinguished D. a cinch E. pessimistic F. misapprehended G. a conjecture H. unsophisticated I. obliterated