I think it's worse than that scarlets. The Guardian is actively hostile towards low-paid working people. They love the underclass, who can be patronised and othered and felt sorry for, and plied with 'interventions' from the government and charities, designed to make them act more like well-off North Londoners.
They fucking hate great swathes of English working-class culture and attitudes though (patriotism, England flags, package holidays in Spain, hard work and a dislike of freeloaders, Sky TV, too many lights on your house at Christmas, white vans, The Sun).
NB I'm not suggesting all English working class people have those attitudes, of course I'm not. But the stereotype I just painted is recognisable, right? And The Guardian hates people like that with a virulence that's matched only by its pious grandstanding on behalf of 'the poorest and most vulnerable'.
They think people like that are vulgar, ignorant, narrow-minded primitives, brainwashed into selfish consumerism by the Murdoch press. People like that, according to The Guardian, need to be 'educated' out of their ugly, selfish dislike of mass immigration (perfectly rational if you're a self-employed decorator watching immigration flattening your hourly rate) and mean-spirited resentment of peers who chose life 'on the social' (perfectly rational again if you do your own tax return and don't earn much to begin with). People like that are 'other'.
It's class hatred, pure and simple, but very cunningly disguised as its exact opposite.