Yes, Australia has social classes and you belong to one of them.

Consider yourself a bit of a fancy pants?

Prefer Salvador Dali to Cold Chisel? Cronuts over chiko rolls?

Now, there is a quiz to show you exactly which social class you belong to – based on who you socialise with, your hobbies and your assets.

We, as a nation, are far less obsessed with social classes than many other countries. But ANU academics Dr Jill Sheppard and Dr Nicholas Biddle wanted to find out whether social classes actually did exist in Australia.

The ABC reports that after surveying 1200 Australians, they discovered there are five different classes:

The established working class: have the lowest household incomes and social and cultural capital, and their parents have jobs with low occupational prestige.

The established middle class: are about average in terms of household incomes, social and cultural capital and their parents’ occupational prestige (they also follow in their parents’ occupational footsteps).

The mobile middle class: come from middle class families but have higher educational qualifications, so report higher incomes, assets and social capital.

The emerging affluent class: have used their education to increase their household income and have high social and cultural capital, with both parents holding prestigious occupations. But they reported fewer savings and property assets.

And the established affluent class: are mostly an older generation with high household incomes, despite relatively low occupational prestige, and diverse social networks. They have above average educational qualifications and parents in high prestige occupations.

The study found most Australians identified as middle or working class – only two per cent classified themselves as upper class. (Probably because being a show-off is un-Australian.)

The researchers discovered the established working class was more likely to view reducing inequality as the government’s responsibility, the ABC reports.

They also found that the classes weren’t split across strong political lines, though the established working and mobile middle classes were more supportive of the Liberal party, the emerging affluent class was more supportive of Labor and the most likely classes to vote for the Greens were the established middle and affluent classes.

Reckon you know which class you fit into? Take the quiz here.