Dominic Raab's outdated attitudes show how Tory party looks down on working class people, says Angela Rayner

The transcript discusses the intersection of opera and working-class representation, highlighting recent public debates and the role of class prejudice. It addresses the snobbery in politics, particularly in the context of the Conservative Party, and emphasizes the importance of diversity and authenticity in political representation. Personal experiences in Parliament are shared to illustrate the challenges faced by individuals from nontraditional backgrounds. The overall message encourages breaking down barriers and promoting wider access to public life.

What recent event sparked discussions about working-class representation in opera?

• A new opera performance

• A newspaper article

• Comments by the Deputy Prime Minister

• A public protest

How does the speaker describe the public's reaction to the controversy?

• Indifferent

• Supportive

• Hostile

• Confused

What does the speaker believe is necessary for entering the corridors of power?

• Warm words

• Political connections

• Practical steps

• Financial support

What metaphor does the speaker use to describe the feeling of snobbery in politics?

• A bad smell

• A heavy burden

• A distant memory

• A bright light

What qualities does the speaker suggest are important for those from nontraditional backgrounds entering public life?

• Political experience and education

• Passion and care for others

• Financial acumen and connections

• Charisma and public speaking skills