Who, on average, utters more profanity in their daily speech?

[omar04]

Trending Republican based off asuming higher income having a negative correlation with profanity.

[omar04]

Trending Republican based off asuming higher income having a negative correlation with profanity.

Look at all the rappers who cursed like sailors. Look at someone like Quentin Tarantino or David Mamet. Plenty of successful people are accustomed to having a tendency for swearing.

Those are all celebrities. Your typical businessman or working professional likely curses less.

[omar04]

Trending Republican based off asuming higher income having a negative correlation with profanity.

Look at all the rappers who cursed like sailors. Look at someone like Quentin Tarantino or David Mamet. Plenty of successful people are accustomed to having a tendency for swearing.

Those are all celebrities. Your typical businessman or working professional likely curses less.

The interactions from people who work on Wall Street would dispute this claim.

... That's not an average working professional either.

[omar04]

asuming higher income having a negative correlation with profanity.

I wouldn't be so sure.  Other decadent behaviors, like drinking alcohol, are positively correlated with income.

I've heard it be explained as wealthier people drink more on average but poorer people are more likely to suffer from severe alcoholism.

Regarding cursing and income, I couldn't find much on this but this one study on tweets  did pop up: https://journals.plos.org/plosone/article?id=10.1371/journal.pone.0138717

"On the other hand, an opposite linear relationship is present for ‘Swearing’ (Topic 99). Swear words are used more by people with lower incomes which suggest that they use more informal language. The same behaviour holds in general with topics that contain more personal language or words with alternative spellings (topics not shown here). This suggests that in general users of lower income use social media more for personal communication, while the ones with higher incomes use it for more ‘professional’ issues;"