Danny Dyer plays with Boris Johnson and his gang, who all went to the same school, and complains about Covid hit UK

Danny Dyer has once again become an unlikely political commentator two years after joining the Brexit streak.

Best known for his role in Eastenders, the actor became political again after beating Boris Johnson during a passionate gossip about the Covid-affected state of Great Britain.

The 43-year-old said politicians who went to Eton were unable to rule the country and Instead, they urged workers to get involved in politics and use their "real world experience" to rule the country.

His comments sparked criticism from people on social media who accused the actor of “inciting class hatred” – even though he had sent his own daughter to private school.

He said, "We have to learn now that the people who went to Eton cannot rule this country.

The EastEnders actor was passionate about the Covid-affected state of Great Britain

"They did it, they tried, and this little group that went to the same school in the same class – it doesn't work."

Prime Minister Boris Johnson was privately educated at Eton, as was his predecessor David Cameron.

A majority of UK Cabinet members who have served under current and former Prime Ministers over the past 10 years have also attended paid schools.

Speaking at the BBC breakfast this morning, Dyer called for diversity in politics and encouraged workers to come to the fore.

He said, "I think we need some working class people, people who have lived real lives and people who are in touch with reality, to maybe come to the front now and get involved with the leadership of this country. "

It's not the first time the actor has spoken about the state of British politics.

He had previously called David Cameron "t ***" during a discussion on Brexit and urged Dyer to join the political ring himself.

When asked on Wednesday if he would ever consider going into politics full-time, Danny replied that he was "too busy" following his list of commitments, including a game show and hosting a podcast with his daughter Danni, cancel.

He also referred to his role as Mick Carter on EastEnders, which he called "the greatest soap ever".

Dyer added, "Let's watch the government unravel, I think."

In another nod to the Covid-affected nation, he said, "Let's just try to stay safe and not catch this thing, and I'm sure we'll all be stronger and more considerate on the other side."

The comments come after the actor admitted he paid free tuition for his daughter Dani at a prestigious boarding school.

Others criticized Dyer's comments, suggesting that he was fueling "class hatred".

Prime Minister Boris Johnson (left) was privately educated in Eton, as was his predecessor David Cameron (right).

Research by the Sutton Trust found that nearly two-thirds of Prime Minister Boris Johnson's cabinet received private training over the past year. This year, 18 of the 25 ministers now in the Cabinet received private training

Prime Ministers Going to Eton: The list of leaders of the same Berkshire school dates back to 1721

Former Prime Minister Harold Macmillan was educated at Eton

Current Prime Minister Boris Johnson was educated at Eton College and joins a long line of Prime Ministers who attended the paid school.

His predecessor David Cameron also went to Eton, which currently costs around £ 42,000 a year.

Former Prime Ministers Harold Macmillan and Robert Anthony Eden attended the school in Berkshire, as did William Ewart Gladstone.

The list of prime ministers attending the prestigious school goes back to Robert Walpole, who served as prime minister from 1721 to 1742.

And Boris Johnson, like every prime minister who had attended university since 1937, with the exception of Gordon Brown, also studied at Oxford.

Robert Anthony Eden also attended Berkshire School

In a 2014 interview with BBC Radio 1, the actor said he used his celebrity status to secure a free tenure at a private school for Dani, then 17.

He said he didn't use his celebrity status often to bag giveaways, but added, "I don't, I don't have to. They stamp me right away. When I get into the areas, when I have to say who I am, I don't bother.

"I think I got a first semester in private school for my child for free."

Admitting he would turn on the charm to secure the deal, he added, "I just had to show my face, go." Look, I have private schools asking me to come to their school but i like the look of you.

“This school has a nice old feeling, I like the uniform. They say, "You can safely have a lawsuit with us, Mr. Dyer."

Dyer's comments this morning sparked a plethora of comments on Twitter, with social media users spread across the EastEnders star's comments.

Many disagreed with Dyer, some suggested that he was stirring up "class hatred".

One wrote: "Class hatred is pretty widespread these days."

Others weren't so enthusiastic about Dyer's stance toward workers who run the country, saying that the job should go to the best candidates.

Ian James Seale wrote on Twitter: & # 39; We need the & # 39; smart children & # 39; who are in charge of the land. Education, testing, experience, and competence should normally go with a "smart child".

Street smarts have their value and place, but not necessarily within national government and international diplomacy. "

Graham Morby also said, “While I agree, I also disagree, we need something different, we need people who first understand our political system, understand how it works, and vote based on the party, not the person !

"Ask many how our system works and they will not know, but they will understand the US system."

However, some supported a user who said, “A man with a good heart and a clear political perspective. Good for you, Danny. & # 39;

Another wrote, "Eton boys get kicked by Danny Dyer."

A Twitter user praised him as "astute".

Peter Woodward wrote: “The problem with this" Eton "brigade in government is their priority of looking after their friends and having bank balances with public funds.

& # 39; Britain is more in debt than ever, it is richer than ever, the poor are poorer than ever.

"Nobody else has seen any benefit in government in the past 10 years."

Dave Jameson also wrote on Twitter: “Finally someone is making sense on television.

& # 39; This government is (sic) full of professional politicians.

"It takes people who have lived in the real world, not in their ivory towers and in the spoiled world."

Peter Woodward supported Dyer's critics of the "Eton Brigade" in government

This social media user wasn't a fan of the idea that Dyer should get into politics

Eton School near Windsor in Berkshire costs up to £ 42,000 a year

Dyer has also been inundated with support on social media following his comments on morning TV

This social media user praised Dyer's "clear political perspective" on Twitter

The EastEnders star gave the politicians who went to Eton a kick, according to this user

The support was similar to the praise he received in 2018 after subjugating David Cameron for his handling of Brexit

David Jameson said Dyer "made sense" of his comments on television

Derek on Twitter accused the political system of being "skewed" in order to favor the "elite".

Serena also said, “It actually makes a lot of sense.

"We need a more representative parliament and the people who are most affected by certain issues to be involved in the development of public order."

Dyer's comments on Brexit met with a similar response in 2018 when he labeled Cameron a "t ***" for calling the Brexit referendum and then stepping down when he lost.

Dyer went viral after attacking Mr. Cameron live on Good Evening Britain over Brexit.

He hit the ex-prime minister for setting up the split referendum before "running away" to "set up his trotters".

Dyer then blasted the entire Brexit process as a "crazy puzzle" – despite the vote.

Joe Brock wrote on Twitter: "The Brexit negotiations would definitely accelerate if we sent Danny Dyer to Brussels."

Alex Lowe said on Twitter, "Danny Dyer speaks what a nation feels."

The famous Eton College alumni

Simon Henderson has been the headmaster of the independent boarding school since 2015

Eton College is a prestigious independent boarding school located near Windsor, Berkshire.

The 580 year old school is considered the ultimate privilege and exclusivity and has taught princes, prime ministers and other notable alumni including Prince William, Prince Harry and Prime Minister Boris Johnson.

The £ 42,000 a year school was founded in 1441 and has been the alma mater of a total of 20 Prime Ministers, from William Ewart Gladstone to Harold Macmillan and David Cameron.

Other notable alumni include Bear Grylls and actors Tom Hiddleston, Damian Lewis and Hugh Laurie.

Current Archbishop of Canterbury, Justin Welby, attended the school, as did MP Hugo Swire, whose wife Sahsa has just published a comprehensive book on the government.

Parish leader Jacob Rees-Mogg was also educated in Eton and sent his sons to school.

On over 400 hectares, the school has more than 1,000 employees, 155 of whom are full-time teachers.

Simon Henderson has been the headmaster since 2015.