CONSERVATIVES have hit out at a new video parodying middle-class voters sneering about Jeremy Corbyn.
The film shows a number of characters taking the mick out of the Labour leader and his policies over dinner and wine.
In a video created by Labour grassroots group Momentum, one man says Mr Corbyn "promises everything and gullible people just fall for it."
And another says: "Young people think, 'oh great, I don't have to pay to go to university'. Thinking there's some kind of magic money tree to pay for it."
The video's caption then says: "Didn't pay anything for university."
Mr Corbyn promised during the election campaign he would scrap tuition fees if Labour got into power.
But just last week he admitted that another promise to "deal with" student debt would not be possible - sparking calls for him to resign from Lord Sugar.
Another woman goes on about young people moaning about the housing market, telling them: "You just have to work hard and save up!"
But the caption reads: "Bought her first home for £20,000 in 1981. Now worth £1.5million."
The final man chips in: "People think they just deserve a job without doing the work to get it. Nobody ever helped me out. "
But his caption says: "Got his job at a media agency through his father."
MPs have hit out at the video, saying it was "hateful" and stirring up tensions between classes.
Braintree MP James Cleverly tweeted: "A masterclass in motivating people using resentment of bourgeoisie caricatures. Lenin would be proud."
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Will Quince said that it was proof Jeremy Corbyn's party had become "hateful".
One Twitter user replied to the video saying: "Pretty spot on about Corbyn and McDonnell's kids".
Another adds: "They both got their kids very cushy jobs, blatant hypocrisy."
Seb Corbyn, Jeremy's son, works for the Shadow Chancellor, John McDonnell.
And trade union heavyweight Len McCluskey's daughter now works for Mr Corbyn too - highlighting the double standards of their supporters speaking out against nepotism.
The extreme left-wing group have recently been slammed for taking over a local branch in Liverpool and demanding an apology from the local MP for speaking out against Mr Corbyn.
Supporters of Luciana Berger's local Labour party in Wavertree insisted that she "get on board quite quickly" as party figures hint at deselections.
A Momentum Spokesperson said today: “This video has obviously touched a nerve with journalists and Conservative MPs who’ve had similar conversations at their own dinner parties.
"We are, however, very grateful for all the extra promotion as the video has reached nearly half a million Facebook users in less than five hours.”