That's true, but it's worth mentioning how the system is constructed to allow those with connections to almost guarantee that they'll be elected as long as they represent one of the two big parties (or the SNP nowadays, I suppose). Few are elected on the strength of their own talents or campaigning ability. They're simply parachuted into a safe seat and then given important jobs in government. London-born Jacob Rees-Mogg was shifted to three different constituencies as far apart as Scotland and Somerset before he finally won an election in a newly-created constituency that was never going to vote any other way. They could have used such a seat to put a working-class voice forward (if they could find one), for example, or perish the thought, someone who's actually from the community they're representing. But instead they use it to give an opportunity to one of the most privileged men in Britain.