I'll have to do this later...

19 points
so I'm eligible for all of these:
>11–80: A first-generation upper-middle-class person with middle-class parents. Typical: 33.
>0–43: A second-generation (or more) upper-middle-class person who has made a point of getting out a lot. Typical: 9.
>0–20: A second-generation (or more) upper-middle-class person with the television and movie going habits of the upper middle class. Typical: 2.
the first of these is the one that describes me the best, having manual laborer parents while I went to university and got a white collar job

I think most people I know would answer these questions similar to me. Guess that means I am a norm.

I was expecting questions about pop culture but it's just asking me if I've ever been poor over and over again...

>>5224
What if your "typical imageboard user" is not an American? I can't answer most of these questions.

It would've been neat to see the weight and effect of each question along with the results. I'm curious which pieces of media they associate with each economic class because I haven't watched any of the stuff they mentioned.

this sounds like one of those early iq tests that actually asked people about their pop culture knowledge rather than just the abstract exercises you get today

It's basically asking if you live in a rural area of the US. It's very much a poll made from someone in a bubble of their own if it thinks anyone outside of a city are clones of each other. Asking about fishing makes sense, I guess, but lots of people just don't like fishing. And if you don't own a truck you live in a bubble? People have different hobbies and interests. The "Have you ever participated in a parade that wasn't about gays or war?" question was pretty hilarious, though. I guess it's mostly trying to find if you fit into the expected pattern of people in the lower economic echelons interacting with each other by necessity.
It thinks I'm upper middle class because I got 38, which I could only be in my dreams. I guess it's meant to show that the guy that inspired the poll is dumb.

>>5232
Exactly this. One of the questions is about NASCAR driver of all things. I answered no to all the questions about movies/TV shows and I still got a 65. Whoever made this quiz is a hardcore urban dweller.

>>5232
>>5244
The correlation between media tastes and economic class really isn't as strong as this guy seems to think. Outside of the NASCAR question, I found it telling that there was conveniently no mention of other American sports which would definitely see more common interest across socioeconomic groups. The internet has also made a lot of hobbies and media more accessible so yeah this dude is just pushing his own biases.

Not 'murican, so naturally I got a score in the single digits regardless of my actual class.