And brexit is for ever portrayed as the poor voting against the well off. Brexit was always a hard right movement and the poor are about to be well and truly shafted.
The underclass don't normally vote. So they didn't vote for Brexit. The Tory voting 'just managing' working and lower middle classes on the other hand work hard (or think they do), have little disposable income (or think they do) and experience services (NHS, education, pension prospects) dwindling. Whilst happy to part take in mindless consumerism, they compete for these resources and feel that it's unfair they have to work hard whilst others e.g. 'undeserving' underclass and EU citizens who moved here to steal our jobs just get things handed over to them allegedly. They voted brexit due to social envy.
The middle class and upper middle class Brexiters are mainly xenophobic. They have no cash flow issues and may don't compete for theses resources in the same way (private health insurance, private schools) but they feel betrayed by how things have turned out and that life does not match with their romanticised view on what the UK used to be like.
What Brexiters have in common is shared ignorance. With Brexit we are facing a right wing revolution.
I spoke to a friend yesterday who is a radio producer and who found himself at a reception with all sort of human rights campaigners. One woman was saying that she had now finally given up on "David". Apparently David Cameron had told this woman during a shared holiday that he hadn't thought the referendum would cause such a mess. It was a bit like saying "whoopsy daisy, who'd have thought".
Many in the conservative party are NOT happy about any of this.