It is quite possible to understand things that are not part of your culture. Some might say that standing back from something gives a clearer view.
It is also true that many country people do not support hunting. It is a nuisance - blocked roads, locals crowded out of pubs by the hunt and their followers, damage to hedges, horses and hounds loose on busy roads. Also the antisocial element of hunt supporters bullying and harrassing those that criticise and campaign against them. E.g. fires set at Chris Packham's home or the stringing up of lambs as a 'warning' at a farm near me. All that is aside from any cruelty aspect.
I've lived a in the rural west country for sixty years, grew up on a farm and started my working life in dairy farming. I'm anti blood sports and have been an active contributor to Compassion in World Farming since I was at school.
It is not reverse snobbery that makes people anti hunting. If you are a country person you know full well that not all who hunt are toffs - far from it. That's just something hunt supporters say to avoid confronting the reality of what they are doing and why people hate it.
It is the blood thirsty cruelty and the making of fun/sport from it that makes people want hunting banned..
Bear baiting, hare coursing, dog and cock fighting have all been English countryside traditions. Like them, hunting needs to go if we are to call ourselves a civilised society.