|
|
Post by Totheleft on Sept 24, 2024 15:34:12 GMT
lets see if its true ?How Britons voted in 2024 by education level Education remains a strong indicator of how someone voted, with Labour doing a lot better than the Conservatives amongst those who have a university degree (42% to 18%). By contrast, the Tories performed marginally better than Labour amongst those whose highest level of education attained is GCSEs or lower (31% to 28%). Those with a higher household income were more likely to vote Labour than those with a lower household income. A third (32-34%) of those income groups below £50,000 voted for Labour compared to four in ten (40%) of those in household income groups making £50,000 a year or more. The Conservative vote share was a lot more consistent across income groups, while Reform UK did better amongst those with a lower household income yougov.co.uk/politics/articles/49978-how-britain-voted-in-the-2024-general-election |
|
|
|
Post by wapentake on Sept 24, 2024 15:41:51 GMT
lets see if its true ?How Britons voted in 2024 by education level Education remains a strong indicator of how someone voted, with Labour doing a lot better than the Conservatives amongst those who have a university degree (42% to 18%). By contrast, the Tories performed marginally better than Labour amongst those whose highest level of education attained is GCSEs or lower (31% to 28%). Those with a higher household income were more likely to vote Labour than those with a lower household income. A third (32-34%) of those income groups below £50,000 voted for Labour compared to four in ten (40%) of those in household income groups making £50,000 a year or more. The Conservative vote share was a lot more consistent across income groups, while Reform UK did better amongst those with a lower household income yougov.co.uk/politics/articles/49978-how-britain-voted-in-the-2024-general-electionYou do know that some with university degrees couldn’t walk in a straight line and scratch their head at the same time  |
|
|
|
Post by Vinny on Sept 24, 2024 15:44:19 GMT
Almost twenty million did not vote at all.
Labour's vote is down on 2019, their lowest vote since Sillyband.
All of us have access to education and journalism.
Get it into your head, there were no wonderful options only bad, vs terrible which is why so many of us didn't vote at all.
Labour need to reconnect with the working class, remember why the unions created a party in the first place OR they can and will be sacked.
|
|
|
|
Post by Bentley on Sept 24, 2024 16:12:44 GMT
lets see if its true ?How Britons voted in 2024 by education level Education remains a strong indicator of how someone voted, with Labour doing a lot better than the Conservatives amongst those who have a university degree (42% to 18%). By contrast, the Tories performed marginally better than Labour amongst those whose highest level of education attained is GCSEs or lower (31% to 28%). Those with a higher household income were more likely to vote Labour than those with a lower household income. A third (32-34%) of those income groups below £50,000 voted for Labour compared to four in ten (40%) of those in household income groups making £50,000 a year or more. The Conservative vote share was a lot more consistent across income groups, while Reform UK did better amongst those with a lower household income yougov.co.uk/politics/articles/49978-how-britain-voted-in-the-2024-general-electionI award this post todays most ironic post award .🏆 |
|
|
|
Post by piglet on Sept 26, 2024 9:26:00 GMT
Wot Vinny sed. Its a sign you are not educated if you vote, who in their right mind would.
|
|
|
|
Post by Baron von Lotsov on Sept 26, 2024 9:42:04 GMT
lets see if its true ?How Britons voted in 2024 by education level Education remains a strong indicator of how someone voted, with Labour doing a lot better than the Conservatives amongst those who have a university degree (42% to 18%). By contrast, the Tories performed marginally better than Labour amongst those whose highest level of education attained is GCSEs or lower (31% to 28%). Those with a higher household income were more likely to vote Labour than those with a lower household income. A third (32-34%) of those income groups below £50,000 voted for Labour compared to four in ten (40%) of those in household income groups making £50,000 a year or more. The Conservative vote share was a lot more consistent across income groups, while Reform UK did better amongst those with a lower household income yougov.co.uk/politics/articles/49978-how-britain-voted-in-the-2024-general-electionYou do know that some with university degrees couldn’t walk in a straight line and scratch their head at the same time Universities are like a cult. I recall the shock well. Up until I got there it was said by everyone that you will meet all the smart people there. When I got there I got a bit of a culture shock. One of the vilest things I came across was the university canteen and the food they served up. It was not the sort of food intelligent people would eat. There were all these examples, but none on their own really stood out as obvious unless you had a bit of intelligence yourself. |
|
