Rubbish! Your comments are nasty.
Democracy is in principle, government of the people, by the people, for the people. The work of poor folk makes business successful; higher wages & better conditions mean happier & more productive staff, & increased profits. A better paid work force returns money to the economy. Benefits paid to the poor are returned to the economy, whereas tax cuts for the rich are lost to the economy.
In the post WW2 years 1945-80, the Labour & left inclined Conservatives were competing for who could build the most houses - mainly council building to rent. Houses for sale, usually previously rented, were affordable to ordinary folk. My father, a teacher, bought his house in Southampton for about £1,500 on a salary of about £600 in 1958. I bought my previous house in a London suburb for £6,500 on a salary of £2,000 in 1970.
The basic mortgage rules were a loan of around 3x salary, or the monthly repayments equalled the weekly income.
I had a university grant of £750 p.a in 1957-60 for a 3 year course. The principle was that youngsters should be trained well for maximum benefit to the country. In those years jobs were available with training (apprenticeships) so that young 20s could afford to get married, rent a flat & have a family, with the wife at home looking after the children.
Then the right--wing Conservative Margaret Thatcher changed everything. Council houses were sold off to tenants & local councils were not allowed to use the proceeds for further building. House prices went up too rapidly & fell back, causing negative equity. Two of my sons lost thousands on property. Thatcher's war on trade unions resulted in buying foreign goods & closing British factories - exporting jobs. The Falklands war took massive resources.
The house we bought in 1970 was in an area of family houses. Over the years house prices increased rapidly out of reach of ordinary people. My sons moved out of London to areas where they could buy houses. We have moved near to one of our sons - we're retired & getting older. We've got a much cheaper home in the country - but jobs aren't available nearby. I could move because I've retired.
It's certainly not climate change policy that is cause the elderly to suffer, it's social services. Keeping people well is a lot cheaper than the consequences of deprivation. Hospital beds are becoming blocked as elderly patients have no homes to return to.