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Generally though, the answer to the question, "what % of people has access to that middle class lifestyle" is that it is a somewhat larger % in the USA than in the average EU country, once you insist on using the same purchasing-power metric for everyone:https://www.pewresearch.org/fact-tank/2017/06/05/through-an-american-lens-western-europes-middle-classes-appear-smaller/ …
Which, to be clear, you ought to do. I get really frustrated seeing 'poverty rates' compared across countries that have substantially different definitions of what constitutes poverty (e.g. different poverty lines).
Anyway, my own sense, fwiw, is that the United States does fairly well, on average, by both the rich (of course) and the bulk of the middle class, which together represent a majority, but not all of American society, but it does somewhat badly by the rest of folks.
I suppose the real question here is often 'is the US some sort of monstrous outlier in this regard' and I think the answer is 'no.' If you cf. the USA to much smaller, rich countries, we look bad b/c Denmark's poor workers live in Hungary, whereas the USA's live in West Virginia.
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