But Britons were not astonished.

Britons are increasingly employing handymen says Veronique Laury

Six million Britons have never used the Internet.

Corbyn s election underscores how many Britons are refusing to accept reality.

Thus, Britons will soon start spending again and economic growth will ensue.

Britons want to leave the European Union, while Serbs want to enter...

So, should Britons look forward with enthusiasm to the future sketched by Carney?

Admittedly, going to war is much less an anathema for Britons than for continental Europeans.

Addressing the challenges that we Britons face will first require acknowledging our limited control over their root causes.

Labour denies it is devising a plan for Britons to work a four day week but be paid for five days

One might think that Britons' aversion to the EU would be reflected in support for, and pride in, their national institutions.

How do you think that Britons should vote in the upcoming referendum? What do you think the results will be like?

Business would boom, the City of London would prosper, and Britons never would be slaves, not of the EU or anyone else.

The most notable groups of immigrants are Ecuadorians (33.71 of the total of foreigners), Moroccans (27.13 ), Britons (5.95 ), Bolivians (4.57 ) and Colombians (3.95 ).

As islanders, Britons and Japanese have had wary relations with and often a superiority complex toward their great continental neighbors, Europe and China, respectively.

Consider the many second generation Indian and Pakistani Britons who are now seen in business suits carrying laptop computers and flying around the world.

Jeremy Corbyn's Labour Party is to consider a radical plan which will see Britons working a four day week but getting paid for five.

Because Britons are increasingly employing handymen to carry out DIY jobs in their homes, according to the boss of the company behind B Q.

Queen Victoria, mostly of German blood, did not regard herself as a monarch of Britons alone, but of Indians, Malays, and many other peoples, too.

More recently, a BBC study found that only 26 of Britons believe that man made climate change is happening, down from 41 in November 2009.

Increasingly educated and financially successful, Pakistani Britons are also actively engaged in political life, with more than 200 representing the main political parties in local councils.

Britons are said to be putting down their hammers and paintbrushes in favour of employing skilled Eastern European tradesmen to carry out work in their home

LONDON Other people s elections are usually baffling and boring, which is certainly true of the United Kingdom s coming vote on May 7 indeed, many Britons share the sentiment.

Three generations after West Indians began immigrating en masse to the United Kingdom, Caribbean descended Britons still doubt that their children or grandchildren will ever be seen as fully British.

For Britons, this idea stirs sentiments akin to what Germans might feel if the EU proposed a new tax on liverwurst, with the proceeds to go into the central pot.

The announcement came during Fairtrade Fortnight, a two week promotion of Fairtrade products that included speaking tours by farmers from developing countries, telling Britons how Fairtrade has assisted their communities.

Empires contained many nations, after all. Queen Victoria, mostly of German blood, did not regard herself as a monarch of Britons alone, but of Indians, Malays, and many other peoples, too.

The UK no longer wields the international influence it once did indeed, Britons hardly seem to be bothered by their country s downgraded importance or even very much aware of the implications.

In the United Kingdom, a large group of immigrants thus share with native Britons the right to participate in public debates on all matters of general interest, whether local or national.

Earlier this year, BBC Radio 3 controller Alan Davey argued that it has to work harder to engage audiences than it did in the past, because Britons are less educated about classical music.

Meanwhile, with the EU increasingly viewed as a source of economic crisis, political turmoil, and unwanted migrants, the risk that Britons will vote to leave in a referendum due before the end of 2017 is rising.

Finally, as far as policy is concerned, we Britons have deluded ourselves to think that our system of government increasingly shown to be unrepresentative, inefficient, and over centralized could survive with a little tinkering here and there.

CA Well, indeed. But what do you do when the two come into conflict and you're forced to make a decision that either is in Britain's interest, or the interest of Britons, or citizens elsewhere in the world?

The heritage of kings and queens stretching back across more than a millennium the enduring symbolism of crowns and coaches, and the literal embodiment of the English and now the British state binds Britons together in a common journey.

For example, the British public did not regard Winston Churchill as a charismatic leader in 1939, but, a year later, his vision, confidence, and communication skills gave him charisma, given Britons anxiety after the fall of France and the Dunkirk evacuation.

On the Huffington Post, Lola Adesioye argues that racial tensions are at the core of this exclusion The underlying issues in particular a sense that black Britons are routinely ill treated by the establishment, the police especially still have not been resolved.

More recently, a BBC study found that only 26 of Britons believe that man made climate change is happening, down from 41 in November 2009. And in Germany, Der Spiegel magazine reported survey results showing that only 42 feared global warming, compared with 62 in 2006.

In the United Kingdom, a large group of immigrants thus share with native Britons the right to participate in public debates on all matters of general interest, whether local or national. Because fundamental equality is granted in this way, the British system manages to cope better than others do with a greater expression of distinctive identities.