How much do you earn and who do you vote for

[Beautifulbabyboy]

So inspired, by another thread that contained the words "labour are cancer" I am genuinely interested in the correlation between what people earn and who they vote for. Is anyone else interested in this?

Our household income is £125k pa and we vote labour, even though we would be worse off, because I think we should help society as a whole.

We earn £120,000+ and we vote Conservative because we feel we should help society as a whole by electing those most competent to run the country.

Our income is more than that and we either vote labour or green, both of which would make us worse off because it isn't about us, but society, and we have been sold a lie about austerity, it doesn't work, the economy is not like a household credit card. I prefer the views of Stieglitz and other economists to those of Osborne.

To treating blog article. Going to get a cup of tea and read it in full.

Sorry that should read interesting blog article.

About 90k - I'm a one person household, though, so plenty of disposable income.

I vote Labour because I happen to think that I can afford to invest in society and because I like to think that I'm not the only person on the planet.

25k and I'm a floating voter. Went for lib dem last time - someone had to!

Household income of 45000. Voted SNP as did DP. We are better off under Tory government but karma is a cunt so wouldn't vote to cripple the poorest just to boost my coffers. Here but for the grace of God I say.

60k lib dem - lib den safe seat.

They are all as shit as each other.

Lone parent. £80k. Labour.

34k (pro rated as I work part time) and I'm a member of the lib dem party. DH earns more than me and I believe he voted Tory. Neither of us would trust Ed Balls with the economy.

So so far this mini survey says wealthy people are voting labour. Wonder if that will change if more people join in?

75k Green Party - H about 50K Tory

Household inc apprx 80k, vote Labour. Both public sector workers. I would happily pay more tax for improved services. Feel a bit Scandanavian when it comes to the state. And my preferred candidate is Corbyn.

Household income £175k
lifelong Tory voters

Considerably less than OP.

I don't vote.

I earn nothing, household approx 30k.
I'm a member of the Lib Dems, DH v much a floating voter.

£50k prorata (me). Have never and will never vote Conservative, I don't believe in screwing the most vulnerable in society.

13k... (Nearly). Voted for conservatives.

Not working. Husband is v high earner, think top 3%. My last job I earned 80K (Australian dollars) working 3 days a week.

I'm Australian, and British. I don't vote anywhere because I don't live in either of those places. I will probably move back to Australia in the next few years. I'm just as disillusioned with both parties so I'm going Green, next time. I used to vote Left. I don't think the Greens are a viable option, really, it's more a shot above the bow vote.

I can't bear Australia's current PM.

Household income £90K. Public sector workers. Both members of the Labour Party.

Our household income is soley made up of benefits, as my partner and I are both carers for two of our children with disabilities. (Having both previously had careers - but you can never tell what life is going to throw at you) so most definitely less than the op!

I vote green, DP votes Labour. Unsure what the goat votes for, he's very secretive.

Lone adult - £42000. Conservative.

Household income £125k & bonuses. We both belong to the Labour Party.