Quizzes & Puzzles2 mins ago
R.ip. British Culture.
122 Answers
Whatever happened to British culture?
Is it completely dead or terminal?
Can it ever be revived, or do we need to adapt to the new foreign landscape?
Is it completely dead or terminal?
Can it ever be revived, or do we need to adapt to the new foreign landscape?
Answers
Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by Theland. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.
-- answer removed --
-- answer removed --
An evolving culture isn't the same and a culture being replaced by another's. Change should be gradual so folk don't feel they are no longer in the country they recognise as their own. But a flavour of foreign exotic and improved practice is a good thing. (We've watched American cartoons for years, had Mickey Mouse on TV when I was knee high to a duck: it's traditional.)
-- answer removed --
-- answer removed --
"Yes, only the British smoked in pubs."
That's because only the British have pubs. Other countries have bars, cafes and the like. If you'd visited a bar or cafe anywhere in France up to about ten or fifteen years ago you would have been hard pressed to see beyond the end of your nose because of the smoke from the "Les Gauloises".
British culture is being eradicated because it only takes one or two people to "take offence" at a particular habit to see the full panoply of the law (usually in the form of some Local Authority "jobsworths") to step in and ban it. The overriding principle of the new culture is that nobody must be offended by anything.
That's because only the British have pubs. Other countries have bars, cafes and the like. If you'd visited a bar or cafe anywhere in France up to about ten or fifteen years ago you would have been hard pressed to see beyond the end of your nose because of the smoke from the "Les Gauloises".
British culture is being eradicated because it only takes one or two people to "take offence" at a particular habit to see the full panoply of the law (usually in the form of some Local Authority "jobsworths") to step in and ban it. The overriding principle of the new culture is that nobody must be offended by anything.
-- answer removed --