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Nationality


cacnea

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[align=center]After watching many videos on youtube about Nationality, it has left me wondering about true nationality of the People of Britain.

 

And so I am starting up this discussion and debate thread to join and post your views fill out this application form:

Username=

Considered Nationality=

 

This is NOT A THREAD FOR RACE HATE POSTING!!!

 

Debaters:

1. cacnea

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Srry OneWord i didnt know there was a debate section...

If anyone can move this to the Debate section please do...

 

To start of...

Would you consider Cornwall (Kernow) as a seperate nation, as the have there own language, culture and such...

I accept the different culture and i wouldn't protest to them becoming a seperate nation to England (i might even support it)...

Note: I am learning Cornish =] ...

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Dude, a little advice.

 

1. People aren't patient enough to set up an organized debate. You're best off posting the topic and letting people go off about it.

 

2. I've never heard of Cornwall before, I don't know how many people are familiar with the topic at hand, but you might be disappointed at how many people actually want to debate it.

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This thread doesn't make any sense.

 

Those from Great Britain will either distinguish themselves as English, Scottish or Welsh, depending on which of those three countries that make up Great Britain (and usually promote themselves as the United Kingdom, thus including Northern Ireland) they are from - just like any one else from any other part of the world would.

 

British Overseas Territories, for example Gibraltar on the tip of the Iberian Peninsula (the location of Spain and Portugal), are geographically distant from the countries of Great Britain and Northern Island, of which they are subjects. Therefore, they typically have their own demonyns that they class themselves by.

 

Cornwall, on the other hand - a county (not country) located on the South-Western tip of England (and therefore Britain), is certainly not it's own nation by any means, irrespective of its language and culture. As far as I am aware, there is no push from the Cornish to be recognised as their own nation (but rather simply for the Cornish ethnic group to receive more rights in the UK), let alone split from the UK like the Republic of Ireland. After 2000 years of conflict, the statuses of Great Britain and Ireland are fixed ideas, thus very little is to change in the future.

 

I have no idea if there is much of a mentality in the UK to distinguish oneself by the locality they were born or raised in, or live in now, which would explain your reference to Cornwall, but irrespective, I still fail to see the point of this thread, or at least why it is in Debates.

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