The EU Out Campaign really amounts to Gove, Duncan-Smith and Norfolk

Are they working class? I would guess that the demographic of the typical UKIP voter is middle class, white and middle aged/elderly.

Interestingly, a lot of those areas are also hubs driving a variety of different industries.

Your guess is dead wrong. UKIP has by far the most working class support base of any political party. One of the reasons Labour is morally and electorally bankrupt.

http://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2014/mar/05/left-behind-voters-only-ukip-understands

A left wing intellectual who has no knowledge of how the working class actually think and vote? Surely not?

You've clearly never ventured too far from your ivory tower. East Anglia has a population of 6 million, considerably more than Scotland, and is 4 times more densely populated than it too. It has large towns and cities like Ipswich, Norwich, Colchester, Chelmsford, Luton, Southend and Bedford.
To dismiss it as a rural backwater that should be ignored is highly insulting but thoroughly expected of the sneering, condescending left.
I'm not even going to get started on the utter ridiculousness of your racism claim.

It's a part of the working class - these are the 'left behinds', the ones for whom the social mobility of the last 50 years made no difference. Yes, they are 'working class', but more importantly, they are angry voters from Tory constituencies and from traditional working class Tory families. I don't doubt there's a smattering of ex-Labour in there as well, but generally they are the sort of Essex Man who used to vote for people like Norman Tebbit and who know feels disillusioned even with the Tory Party (they switched for Margaret and Norman and can't stand old Eton types like Dave) and so are available for relocation to the nearest right wing party that exudes the necessary levels of racism and loathing. Basically they are fodder for fascists.

George Galloway, Michael Foot, Tony Benn

What do they all have in common?

All anti-EU and far left.

Who is the real sell out?

Which ones, the Remain or the Leave?

I would say the Leave areas of the map reflect a combination of things, one is where the older people, especially retired white people are concentrated. Another is where disenfranchised white working class Tories who previously worked in declined industries are based. Also they just reflect to some extent the areas where Toryism in general holds sway. Most of those county seats are represented by Tory MPs.

I'm sure it's a fine county. I'm just not sure that it (and Essex) should determine the national agenda.

Which ones, the Remain or the Leave?

I would say the Leave areas of the map reflect a combination of things, one is where the older people, especially retired white people are concentrated.

Another is where disenfranchised white working class Tories who previously worked in declined industries are based. Also they just reflect to some extent the areas where Toryism in general holds sway. Most of those county seats are represented by Tory MPs.

Why not? I imagine if you ran a similar poll in 1930 (or today) canvassing positive opinion of Marxism you would see a similar distribution to positive opinion of the EU. Whom did history vindicate?

Again, it's actually the reverse. Districts that have the highest numbers of graduates are very much on the Remain camp. Whole swathes of middle class London for example which are hardly (as you put it in a racist way) "multicultural hellholes". Cambridgeshire and Oxfordshire both look decisively Remain, as does leafy Cheshire.

It's a part of the working class - these are the 'left behinds', the ones for whom the social mobility of the last 50 years made no difference. Yes, they are 'working class', .

Are they working class? I would guess that the demographic of the typical UKIP voter is middle class

The EU hasn't been seen as left wing in the past, lest we forget, our membership was invoked by a Conservative Prime Minister after lots of previous attempts to join by previous Tory PMs. I think the key change was the post-Thatcher period in which right wing Tories who supported her linked the 'tragedy' of the 'backstabbing' of their beloved fuhrer, er, sorry, leader, with the evil pro-Europe people. However the real clincher has been that the EU showed signs of moving into tax territory and addressing the privileges that allow the City to carry out multiple predatory behaviours, including being fully involved in bringing about the massive financial crash, another thing we should perhaps not forget. The fact that the EU showed signs of wanting involvement in those areas triggered alarm bells for every oligarch from Moscow to Monaco and New York to Sydney and the media they controlled went into anti-EU overdrive.

The rest - Sir James 'the loon' Goldsmith, his creation of what became UKIP, the rise of Farage and the desperation of Cameron to hold on, all descend from that fateful decision in Brussels.

The thing is, it would be a good thing to have the City curtailed and brought under proper international regulation, but we are so blinded by corporate propaganda, it's hard for us to see that.