> in the U.S. it seems most people that want things re-opened is a part of the Zoom working class and the upper classes. This does not seem accurate to me at a

> in the U.S. it seems most people that want things re-opened is a part of the Zoom working class and the upper classes. This does not seem accurate to me at all. The upper classes have fled the hot-spot cities. The upper-class-aspirant professionals are stuck in the cities working via Zoom. The risk of premature opening there is real, so they're not pushing for reopening. The people pushing for re-opening are mainly non-Zoom non-essential working class people who are feeling the economic pain of the prolonged shutdowns in places where they're not needed. Also, to a lesser extent, people who object to the restrictions on freedoms on cultural-ideological grounds, either on principle or on a cost-benefit basis.