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After the dust has settled, analysts see Brexit results as sign of anti-elite revolt
by rd95

    “Before we talk about populism, the anti-establishment, we have to talk about the social position of these people. What do they earn? How do they see their everyday lives?” said Tetiana Havlin, a sociologist at the University of Siegen in Germany.

    “In everyday life nobody thinks about anti-globalization, anti-establishment. They just see their challenges,” she said.

    . . .

    “You have a lot of people who took a big hit. These are people who feel economically vulnerable, and when you put demographic fears on top of economic vulnerability this is what you get,” said Halston.