People from a working-class background are more likely to participate in

• A. Golf
• B. Football
• C. Tennis
• D. Sailing

Answer: (B)

Participation in sport is shaped by what it costs to play and how easy it is to access. Football fits that pattern for working-class communities because it needs very little equipment and can be played almost anywhere—streets, parks, schools—often organized through local clubs and informal leagues. This low barrier to entry, plus the strong social and communal culture around team play, makes football widely available to people from working-class backgrounds.

In contrast, the other sports typically require more resources: golf usually involves club memberships, green fees, and equipment; tennis can require access to courts and gear; sailing requires boats, gear, and proximity to water. These higher costs and access barriers tend to limit participation for those from working-class backgrounds.