In an extra episode this week, we're running the first part of Know Your Place: what happened to class in British politics, a new series from The Conversation Documentaries. Host Laura Hood, senior politics editor at The Conversation in London, explores when the relationship between class and voting in the UK broke down and why.

Featuring John Curtice, professor of politics at the University of Strathclyde and senior research fellow at the National Centre for Social Research, Paula Surridge, professor of political sociology at the University of Bristol, Tim Bale, professor of politics at Queen Mary University of London and Geoffrey Evans, professor in the sociology of politics at the University of Oxford.

Subscribe to The Conversation Documentaries to listen to the full series.

Know your place is a series supported by the National Centre for Social Research. It's produced and mixed by Anouk Millet for The Conversation. This episode of The Conversation Weekly was mixed by Michelle Macklem. Full credits available here.

The Conversation Documentaries, formerly The Anthill podcast, is home to in-depth audio series from The Conversation UK, a not-for-profit independent news organisation. Find out more and donate here. And consider signing up for our free daily newsletter.

Further reading

Age, not class, is now the biggest divide in British politics, new research confirms
Brexit identities: how Leave versus Remain replaced Conservative versus Labour affiliations of British voters
UK election: Reform and Green members campaigned more online – but pounded the pavements less

Know Your Place: when did class stop predicting the way British people vote?

The Conversation Weekly

Know Your Place: when did class stop predicting the way British people vote?