I think there is pressure in some middle class circles to be tolerant in a way that is different to working classes. The accusation of being a bigot almost holds more power, and this very much is a new thing.
The other thing is that there is more of a middle class naivety. It's something to do with how they are treated by fellow middle classes in healthcare and education, whereas there is a superiority dynamic that manifests with some doctors and teachers over working classes out of snobbery.
Thus you get this idea that the working classes are more skeptical of certain things and don't always think that everyone is working in their interests, whereas middle class entitlement results in better care and more options as a rule and this creates 'less failure' of the system for the middle classes. They have, by default, almost less need of safeguarding. Safeguarding by its very nature is about protecting the most vulnerable in society after all.
I think there is a class dynamic in this. Those who are most vocally against trans ideology fall in certain political groups. As do those who are most for it. Labour and the Liberal Democrats for example, currently do have more middle class support than the Conservatives. They believe its a vote winner.
Meanwhile on the flip side of that, you have the Conservatives and more hard line parties on the right who tend to attract more religious Conservatives (which includes both Christian and non Christian people) and a more blue collar background.
If you look at the left for opposition, it's come from a union background - again more working class as a rule. And there's the Communist Party in there too.
I don't actually fit into any of these groupings. This is because the Labour, the LD and the Green approach has departed from a liberal approach to issues and taken up a more authoritarian one which hides behind this idea of a 'Liberal Identity' which is quite the opposite to what it professes to be.
I know that there has been research into political belief and how many people truly have a liberal approach to life and how many have a more authoritarian one. It's shown that liberalism as it was has shrunk considerably, with a growing preference for authoritarianism. Indeed the UK has one of the highest levels of support for authoritarianism in the young that there is. Which might surprise a few people. And that has a lot to do with this concept of a Liberal Identity that is being pushed by political parties and targeted specifically at the middle classes.
The right has always been more authoritarian, but the left has not.
The middle classes tended in the past to be more on the right and the working class on the left. This switch has had a profound effect on British politics.
The culture war now askes us to pick a side, whereas before you were allowed to have a more nuanced approach and see rights and wrongs in both. Now you can't and as politics polarises it pushed to the extremes which are by nature also more authoritarian too. And that fractiousness opens up weaknesses in institutions which the middle classes are also not aware of because they perhaps have been better insulated by society.
The middle class has higher levels of trust in the media, justice, health, education and other positions of authority than the working class.
This is an important dynamic in a society where all those things are on the verge of implosion.