The passage is written in third person, but it does not exhibit the qualities of third-person omniscient narration. In third-person omniscient, the narrator knows the thoughts and feelings of all characters and can provide a broader perspective on different events.
In the provided passage, the narrator focuses on the collective feelings and aspirations of "they," which suggests a limited third-person perspective rather than full omniscience. The thoughts and emotions are more aligned with the group rather than diving into the individual inner workings of each character. Therefore, it could be described as third-person limited, focusing on a shared experience among the group rather than a fully omniscient viewpoint.