NS Socio-economic Classification (15-way)
| NS Socio-economic Classfication (15 way) | 2001 | 2011 | 2021 |
|---|---|---|---|
| Employers in large establishments |
6
|
131
|
8
|
| Higher managerial & administrative occupations |
158
|
455
|
380
|
| Higher professional occupations |
300
|
915
|
787
|
| Lower professional & higher technical occupations |
403
|
582
|
1,061
|
| Lower managerial & administrative occupations |
202
|
232
|
300
|
| Higher supervisory occupations |
92
|
101
|
161
|
| Intermediate occupations |
257
|
419
|
679
|
| Employers in small organisations |
238
|
192
|
234
|
| Own account workers |
305
|
424
|
576
|
| Lower supervisory occupations |
99
|
103
|
97
|
| Lower technical occupations |
47
|
87
|
142
|
| Semi-routine occupations |
248
|
254
|
385
|
| Routine occupations |
130
|
143
|
357
|
| Never worked & long-term unemployed |
25
|
55
|
202
|
| Full-time students |
190
|
243
|
318
|
| Date | Source |
|---|---|
| 2001 | Office for National Statistics, NOMIS - Official Census and Labour Market Statistics (Table UV031, NS-Sec (21 way)) |
| 2011 | Office for National Statistics, NOMIS - Official Census and Labour Market Statistics (Table QS607UK - NS-SeC) |
| 2021 | Office for National Statistics, ONS "Create a Custom Dataset" (National Statistics Socio-economic Classification (17 way)) |
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Numbers of the two sexes tend to be balanced. Military bases led to higher proportions of men, while large numbers of domestic servants created concentrations of women.