Cross-class Voting Definition
Cross-class voting refers to a political phenomenon where members belonging to a specific social class vote in opposition to the political party they perceive as representing their particular class interests. This voting behaviour highlights tensions and conflicts within the political system, suggesting that class identity can override or conflict with partisan loyalty when assessing political representation.
Context
This dynamic is central to understanding how class relations are negotiated within political structures, indicating a divergence between individual class allegiance and the institutional representation offered by political parties.

