And They Wonder Why Insurance Is So...
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why do they cater to these people, this is britain and not some backward dust hole of a dump country, who are these people! leave the uk then...
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No best answer has yet been selected by fender62. 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.ClareTG0ld, //Is it a tradition to have the National Anthem at Graduations, though?//
Apparently at that university it is.
//Stop getting angry over nothing.//
People see more and more that 'woke' ideals are taking precedence over tradition leaving on their wake nothing worth having, not even pride in their country, and that's why they object. I'm on their side.
Much ado about nowt, as Billy Shakespeare would have said had he been from Burnley.
I've mentioned a few times on AB of how i was fined for not standing to attention at the end of a late noght showing of 'Rollerball'. I had actually fallen asleep during the film and an officer from another regiment reported me for not acknowldging the National Anthem.
If it truly is the students who have elected not to play the dirge at graduations, then what do we care?
Why should I have to leave the u.k where I was born and bred, paid my taxes etc all my life, because I have no interest or desire to stand and sing along to a anthem saying how I want to be 'ruled over' by a family that have no right to rule over anyone, given the way they live their lives I think they ought to be thoroughly ashamed of themselves and quietly slink away to oblivion.
It ain't so much any perceived attack on traditions that is the main issue, it's the eagerness of authorities to change anything demanded by those groups determined to make such attacks on everything valued by the rest of society. Besides, no one is forced to stand or to sing along, but apparently they feel compelled to make demands (despite voluntarily choosing to have benefitted from the education provided by the university).
Well fender seems to be of the opinion that I must leave the u.k for not singing along, and the education received by the students from the university certainly didn't come without considerable costs to them so I support their right to express their dislike about having to listen to it at their graduation.
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