TSS's post off the other thread said:Sadly, it's the selfish baby boomers who have pretty much buggered it for their children. Those peace loving, liberal minded 1960's babies have turned into little Englanders.
I am not sure that those polls for age demographics are any more accurate than the polls for the result. I daresay more youngsters voted in but that middle section 25 up to 49 covers most of my friends and they are 9-1 on the leave side. professionals, manuals and 3 with degrees. The 1 (or rather 2 because my mate group is pretty big) are both teachers. We are all in the 30 - 42 age group.
On the flipside My Mum and Dad born in 48 and 52 said they were probably going to vote remain. They said they voted that way before and they haven't done too bad out of it. They would say that though because they are both retired with juicy government pensions from 40 year's service.
I don't think there is as big a gap in the ages. It is more to do with education/intelligence/ability from what I have been gathering. The people in slightly better jobs where they have a little spare money are remainers, those who have to choose what to spend on are outers.
Maybe it is a North South thing seeing as my Dad is from Winchester and Mum from Romford.
Have they released any detailed info on age ranges that actually voted yet rather than based on polling? Is that available?