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Life in modern Britain - Coggle Diagram
Life in modern Britain
Chapter 1 and 2
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Chapter 2
Identity
Key content
The United Kingdom of Great Britiain and Northern Ireland and how it is comprised of England, Northern Ireland, Scotland and Wales.
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Highest Immigration group in the UK was India - 722,000
Brits living in the EU
Nearly 1.8 million UK Citizens live and work in the EU. Just over 1 million of these live in spain. Of this 1.8 Million, 400,000 are claiming a UK state pension.
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Many immigrants are drawn to the UK to work in certain industries and therefore settle in the same locality. As others from there homeland came to the UK they also settled into the same local area. Therefore, the pattern of immigration into the UK has varied from region to region. London, as the capital and a major employer, has always attracted a large number of immigrant workers.
During the last 50 years the population of the UK has grown by over 10 million people. Half this taken place since 2001.
Limits of values
THE RULE OF LAW: All citizens are equal before the law and have equal access and will be treated the same according to the offence committed not according to their background.
FREEDOM OF WORSHIP: There is freedom to worship or not to worship. Society does not impose a set of religeous beliefs upon its citizens.
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FREEDOM OF SPEECH: Can you have total of speech? Can you say anything about anybody or anything? No - there are legal limits.
DEMOCRACY: The UK claims to be a democracy. Citizens are entitle to vote and can elect representatives or stand for elections themselves.
Key terms
Multiple identity - that a person can assume different identities at different times and in different situations.
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Nature v. nurture - a debate about whether a person's personality and identity are most affected by their biological background or by the way in which they are brought up.
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Chapter 3
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Key terms
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Member of parliament - a citizen elected to Parliament who serves as a Member of Parliament, normally as a member of a political party.
Social media - the ways in which people interact with each other on the internet: for example, Twitter and Facebook.
Mass media - the means of communicating to a large number of people at the same time: e.g television, newspapers and the internet.
Traditional media - newsprint, radio, television, cinema.
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Chapter 4
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United Nations (UN)
The UN was established in 1945 when representatives of 51 countries met in San Fransisco in the USA to draw the United Nations Charter.
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