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This research found that an increasing number of people where getting their wealth through inheritance rather than income. This makes it less about the talent of people and their jobs but rather the social class and economic status of parents and family members which makes the inequalities harder to change.

By Maddy

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2% of those trained in professional occupations were unemployed
13% of those trained in rountine occupations were unemployed

By Finn

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Forms of wealth - Office of national statistics (2012)

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Forms of wealth - Office of national statistics (2012)

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The office of national statistics states that there are many different forms of wealth which makes it hard to define how much wealth a person actually has. These forms of wealth are:
- Property wealth
- Physical wealth
- Financial wealth
- Privet pension wealth.

By Maddy

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Those who attended fee-paying schools (and can be inferred to be middle/upper class) are 41% more likely to achieve the highest-paying jobs in the UK

By Finn

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Rob Webb (2013) Wealth poverty and welfare 

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Rob Webb (2013) Wealth poverty and welfare 

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This article looked at different questions and answers to the questions about wealth poverty and welfare.

The research did not find anything since it analyses the answers to the questions about wealth poverty and welfare.

The theories looked at by the article are mostly the new right and  the social democratic perspective

By Ted

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Gordon D (2001) Measuring poverty in Britain 

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Gordon D (2001) Measuring poverty in Britain 

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The researcher of this article looked at the statistics done by Sue Middleton (from the research in social policy at Loughborough university) and the research she did on what people deem to be a necessity or not a necessity in life and weather they think that they are dependent on it. Gordon asked her questions about her research and what she think about the statistics, for example he asked her "does that mean that things become necessities at different times" and found that in 1983 only 41% thought that a telephone was a necessity as if now 72% of people think that it is a necessity.

This does not look at studies and theories but only statistics

By Ted.

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In Britain, 56.4% of the governments budget was spent on welfare in 1981, and increased to 64.1 % in 1993, much of the rise being due to high numbers of unemployment and other benefits.

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The Birmingham commission report - Rowlingson and Mullineux (2013)  

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The Birmingham commission report - Rowlingson and Mullineux (2013)  

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This study was about wealth inequalities in social classes. This study suggested that wealth inequalities can happen in a number of different ways, for example some members of society may have a higher income than others but then others may save their wealth through investing for example in a proprathererty  than spending it meaning the are wealthy but not through income. This suggests that wealth isn't about your income.

The commission also found a clear link between wealth and age. People aged 55-64 have the highest level of wealth and in the highest classes. However they also found inequality with this age group, finding the poorest tenth having less than £28,000 of wealth and in the lower classes.

By Maddy

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National Office of Statistics - Income and Wealth Correlation

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National Office of Statistics - Income and Wealth Correlation

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Average income of the richest fifth (upper class) was £83,800
Average income of the poorest fifth (working/under class) was £6,100

By Finn

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The elite and the established middle class are most known for their high levels of wealth and high scores for all types of capital, however the technical middle class and the new affluent workers are known for their lack of wealth and low scores of capitals.

By Maddy