Anglais juridique séance 3 :
ulster . rst foot in
ireland . has q di erent culture as english one
us . the age of exploration - century of discovery for european -
cape colony - era sheer brirtish colonised africa cest quoi la pre;eire boe
australia send british people to live them - they send the convicts cause they can’t say knox
india , east india company - british raj - best colony
scrambl
france et
every culture tant we can nd insh’ اهللe gland
one point good immigration 2 : no england is for english
border between straight insh’ اهللafrica not like innnn europe-
many soldiers from thé african countres
activité 1 : vidéo
1. Britain’s history as a colonial power, its open economy, and its diverse population make it a
globalized nation. London is a global nancial hub, and immigration has made the country highly
multicultural.
2 . Democracy: Participation in free elections.
Rule of law: Equal application of laws.
Individual liberty: Protection of personal freedoms.
Tolerance and respect: Acceptance of di erent cultures and religions.
These values re ect Britain’s democratic tradition and commitment to civil liberties.
3. Terrorism and security concerns: These can fuel distrust among di erent groups.
Nationalism: Rising nationalist sentiment can challenge diversity.
Economic inequality: Social divides may worsen
5. British identity today is a blend of historical traditions and multicultural in uences, based on
shared values like diversity and tolerance.
Activité 2 :
1. Multiculturalism refers to the coexistence of di erent cultures. In fact, this concept typically
arises when there are many immigrants from various countries living in the same place, as is
the case in the UK.
2. Other forms of social integration include language assimilation, education programs, and
participation in the labor market, which help immigrants integrate into society.
3. Enoch Powell is remembered for his controversial “Rivers of Blood” speech, where he warned
about the dangers of unchecked immigration and predicted increased ethnic tensions, which
he associated with crime and unrest in the UK.
4. There is a continued increase in immigration, with governments focusing on regulating the
number of immigrants, particularly skilled workers, while addressing the challenges of
integration and security
Activité 3 :
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1. The protests begin because of the murder of rare girls aged between six and nine in the
seasude town of Southport by Islamist migrant suspect.
2. There have since been riots in more than 20 places across Britain, from Sunderland in
northeast England and Manchester in the northwest, to Plymouth in the southwest and
Belfast in Northern Ireland.
3. The riots have primarily been instigated by far-right groups and individuals, with many
agitators coming from outside the affected communities. These groups have been
supported by online misinformation, with gures like Tommy Robinson promoting the
protests. There have also been counter-protests by anti-fascist groups and local
residents.
4. Many of the protesters describe themselves as patriots, claiming that record levels of
immigration, both legal and illegal, are undermining British society. They argue that
immigration is linked to increased violence and crime. However, these claims have
been widely disputed by rights groups, which argue that the real motivations behind
the protests are rooted in far-right extremism.
5. In response to the riots, the UK government, led by Prime Minister Keir Starmer, has
vowed to enforce the law strictly. Hundreds of additional prison places have been
made available, and many rioters have already been arrested and charged. The
government is also working with social media companies to prevent the spread of
disinformation and incitement to violence. Several individuals have been prosecuted
for using social media to promote hatred and unrest.
6. In the following weeks, the government increased security measures and continued to
prosecute those involved in the violence. There were ongoing efforts to restore order
and address the misinformation that had fueled the riots. The situation remained tense,
but the number of protests and acts of violence eventually began to decline as the
legal consequences of participating in the riots became clearer to the public.
essay :
British identity was historically shaped by the monarchy, the British Empire, and shared
national achievements like industrialization. These provided a strong sense of unity and
pride.
Devolution in Scotland, Wales, and Northern Ireland has strengthened regional identities.
Many now see themselves as English, Scottish, Welsh, or Northern Irish rather than
“British.”
Immigration has made the UK more diverse, leading to a broader, more inclusive concept
of British identity based on shared values like tolerance and the rule of law. However, this
has also sparked debates about the loss of traditional Britishness.
traduis tout en français
Brexit highlighted divisions in how British identity is perceived—between those seeking a
return to sovereignty and traditional values, and those who favor a global, multicultural
Britain.
While ethnicity no longer de nes Britishness, shared values like democracy and freedom,
along with symbols like the monarchy and national traditions, continue to unite the country.
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Conclusion:
British identity is complex and evolving, shaped by history, regional differences, and
multiculturalism. While there is no single de nition, it remains tied to a blend of values and
traditions that re ect the nation’s diversity
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