Soldato
- Joined
- 5 Aug 2006
- Posts
- 11,501
- Location
- Derbyshire
Traditionalist.
Nationalist
Along with 20% of the UK
Nationalists tend to take great pride in the traditions and values of the United Kingdom. They generally think British culture occupies a distinguished position on the global stage. These views mean Nationalists largely want to preserve that culture, and they commonly consider foreign influence as a threat to the national identity and character of the UK.
YOUR CLOSEST FIT
Europhile
Along with 9% of the UK
Europhiles tend to define themselves as much by their sense of belonging to Europe as to the United Kingdom. They generally see their identities less as a matter of ancestry or culture than as a set of common ideals and values which are shared by all Europeans. They are, on average, the most enthusiastic supporters in the UK of an ever closer union among European nations.
Europhiles are the most likely of any group to support further integration with the EU. They believe in establishing a level playing field among member countries and that clubbing together brings all EU members greater influence on the world stage. They are generally supportive of the role the EU plays in governing British affairs and tend to believe that the EU strengthens democracy in the UK.
Europhiles are enthusiastic supporters of diversity who welcome immigration and embrace multiculturalism. They are generally supportive of migrants from other countries within the EU who choose to make their lives in the UK. They believe that the UK should accommodate cultural differences.
Europhiles largely view the EU as a positive economic influence on the UK. They tend to perceive of the EU as having improved international trade as well as job prospects in the UK. They are broadly supportive of the EU’s expansion and, while not overly enthusiastic about admitting new members, are more supportive of the idea than most people in the UK.
Europhiles overwhelmingly support remaining in the EU.
Europhile
Along with 9% of the UK
Europhiles tend to define themselves as much by their sense of belonging to Europe as to the United Kingdom. They generally see their identities less as a matter of ancestry or culture than as a set of common ideals and values which are shared by all Europeans. They are, on average, the most enthusiastic supporters in the UK of an ever closer union among European nations.
Europhiles are the most likely of any group to support further integration with the EU. They believe in establishing a level playing field among member countries and that clubbing together brings all EU members greater influence on the world stage. They are generally supportive of the role the EU plays in governing British affairs and tend to believe that the EU strengthens democracy in the UK.
Europhiles are enthusiastic supporters of diversity who welcome immigration and embrace multiculturalism. They are generally supportive of migrants from other countries within the EU who choose to make their lives in the UK. They believe that the UK should accommodate cultural differences.
Europhiles largely view the EU as a positive economic influence on the UK. They tend to perceive of the EU as having improved international trade as well as job prospects in the UK. They are broadly supportive of the EU’s expansion and, while not overly enthusiastic about admitting new members, are more supportive of the idea than most people in the UK.