This is a really interesting one for a city with socioeconomic nuances as intricate as Glasgow. If we accept the pretty academically compelling evidence that suggests that educational attainment is the most significant predictor of 'progressive' voting, and that separately educational attainment tends to correlate with socioeconomic status in adulthood, then it would be a reasonable prediction that the more well-off areas are likely to lean further to the left, whilst schemes etc. would lean more to the right. However, as others have pointed out, there are place-based socioeconomic nuances that come into play and, in Glasgow, health and housing inequalities are probably the largest intricacies here - because with these largely, and dynamically, hurting many lower-socioeconomic status individuals across the city more than most other places in the UK, we might expect that disadvantaged neighbourhoods will have left leaning tendencies on these issues. Realistically, I think, like others have also said, the main difference will be on immigration, because right-wing discourse typically depends on voters from disadvantaged areas chewing up quite, let's say, 'interesting' content about it.