@meadwaj The more accurate split for socio-economic status these days is actually ABC2/C1DE. I probably don't need to tell you that, but it needs saying.
@MarxistSoccer What if your a leftist that opposes GMOs because you don't believe in IP laws and are worried about the effect of disease on homogeneous crops, and prefer renewables to nuclear because they can more easily be decentralised? Asking for a friend.
@edcurwen@inthesedeserts@ChrisMasonBBC@BBCFrediani It's not that big of an effort though. If it takes five minutes to plant a tree, it works out at like 4000 full time jobs spread out across the entire country
@AaronBastani This is the guy the NRS defines as working class for the sake of tory propaganda, when any sensible economist would put him down as middle class and marxists would call him petit-bourgeois. I'm not hating on the guy but it's important to understand the misdirection.
@davidschneider@Baddiel I don't speak Yiddish and only a little German. My mum's parents were refugees in the war though, so in my family any German name is instinctively pronounced correctly, especially when reading. I doubt it's a particularly rare trait to not always use the anglicised version.
@simonmaginn@bbc5live I'm guessing that's because they were too busy talking about getting a trade deal with the guy that attended Sinn Fein fundraisers before the good friday agreement, right?
@Common_Sense_G@ThinkOnNow1@GuidoFawkes That's not wage determining class that's, that's their calculation for average wage of people after splitting them into their defined categories.
@Common_Sense_G@ThinkOnNow1@GuidoFawkes It's nothing to do with a narrative. NRS defines all white collar workers as middle class, regardless of what the wikipedia page for working class says. NRS didn't write that page, they wrote their own definitions which don't align with the Wikipedia page for working class.
@Common_Sense_G@ThinkOnNow1@GuidoFawkes Nowhere on the NRS page does it refer to white collar as working class. There's no general working class there either. C2 and D specifically refer to manual labour.