In article > , Janet
says...
>
> In article >,
> lid says...
> > What that means is that they may not have voted a certain way
> > BECAUSE of
> > their education level. But it doesn't change the fact that the higher a
> > person's education level, the more likely they were to vote REMAIN.
> >
>
> Here's an example of how wrong your link is. It claims
>
> "People in areas where many residents have college degrees were far
> more likely to vote ?Remain,? . Hosting a sizable immigrant population
> seemed to sway communities against leaving in the European Union, and
> denser cities tended against ?Leave? overall."
>
> Yet here's what actually happened in exactly such an area;
>
> The densely populated North West of England cities ( high migrant
> populations, a high university-educated population, a high number of
> working class people). 53 per cent of the region backed LEAVE.
Maybe the high number of working class people was responsible for that.
Also, do you know what a "trend" is in statistics?