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Due to its associations with the "establishment" more and more young people reject this form of pronunciation, thus relying on other emerging forms such as EE.

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RP has occupied a special position through the years, not only because it was considered to be the correct form of pronunciation, but also because it has been the form of pronunciation chosen for phonetic books of British English.

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Some criticism has been made regarding EE's existence, origins and about the places where it is actually spoken, emphasizing the fact that EE is no other thing but another name for Cockney or RP

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If you want to know more about accents and dialects, you watch this video. You have clear definitions and examples here

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If you want to know more about accents and dialects, you watch this video. You have clear definitions and examples here

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I recommend that you watch the first eight minutes.

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Learn British accents and dialects – Cockney, RP, Northern, and more!

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As we have read, 'Received Pronunciation' is the most acceptable form of English Pronunciation. It is the accent described as 'Typically British' and all present-day descriptions of 'Standard English' are based on it. But also, there are other types of accents as 'Estuary English' and 'Cockney' used by hundreds of British people according to their place of residence. In this way, we can affirm that the language may suffer some variations in its structure depending on the accents of the speakers. For example, the sound 'th' in 'something' is pronounced with the sound 'f': 'somefing' by individuals that use the Cockney accent. Therefore, it is very important to take into account all British accents and dialects that exist in order to avoid misunderstandings in the communication between native and non-native speakers.
We know that the accent reflects the unique characteristics and background of a person. However, some people may have difficulty to communicate because their accents are differents. Thus, it is necessary to realize that RP is not the unique accent that exist. There are several accents that identify people with their place of residence and the speakers should take into account to them since these can affect comprehension provoking that individuals do not interpret what you really want to say and they feel frustration because they have to repeat phrases or words, among others.

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Estuary English is an English dialect or accent associated with South East England, especially the area along the River Thames and its estuary, centering around London. Phonetician John C. Wells proposed a definition of Estuary English as "Standard English spoken with the accent of the south-east of England" but criticised the notion that the spread of language from London to the southeast was anything new.[1] The name comes from the area around the Thames, particularly its Estuary. Estuary English can be heard from some people in London, north Surrey,[2] Kent, southHertfordshire and Essex. Estuary English shares many features with Cockney, and there is some debate among linguists as to where Cockney speech ends and Estuary English begins.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Estuary_English

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The term cockney has had several distinct geographical, social, and linguistic associations. Originally a pejorative term applied to all city-dwellers, it was eventually restricted to Londoners and particularly to "Bow-bell Cockneys":[1] those born within earshot of Bow Bells, the bells of St Mary-le-Bow[2] in the Cheapside district of theCity of London. It eventually came to be used to refer to those in London's East End, or to all working-class Londoners generally.[3][4][5]

Linguistically, cockney English refers to the accent or dialect of English traditionally spoken by working-class Londoners. By the 1980s and 1990s, many aspects of cockney English had become part of general South East English speech, producing a variant known as Estuary English. Today cockney-speaking areas include parts ofDagenham, Barking, Billericay, Brentwood, Romford, Chigwell, Loughton, Harlow,Basildon, Thurrock, Cheshunt, Bexley, Sidcup, Welling and Eltham among others.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cockney

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Received Pronunciation, often abbreviated to RP, is an accent of spoken English. Unlike other UK accents, it's identified not so much with a particular region as with a particular social group, although it has connections with the accent of Southern England. RP is associated with educated speakers and formal speech. It has connotations of prestige and authority, but also of privilege and arrogance.

http://www.bbc.co.uk/voices/yourvoice/rpandbbc.shtml