They were treated in the same way the British ruling class have always treated the poor English, Scots , Welsh and Irish-people - as inferiors. This attitude goes right back to the time the Normans came to England and imposed the cruel 'feudal' system on the Old English in 1066, making them landless slaves in their own country.
The ruling ,castle owning class and their cronies have always pushed the post 1707 idea of Great Britain -The Empire, which ruled Africa and forced their slaves to change their culture and even their names. In England it forced the English poor into colonial wars and tore them from their needy families as well as taking their identity away.
The idea of Britain being a fair and classless society is belied by its history, that is why England and Scotland, Wales and Ireland want to get rid of the rotten, outdated discriminatory 'Britain' and Britishness and the 'Union' .Mr. Gordon Brown is keen on it because he is a foreign Prime Minister from Scotland using the tool of Britishness to subject the 4 nations of the Islands and still trying to force them into the false identity of 'Britishness'.But like the former 'colonies' the 4 countries are fighting to finally finish off the 300 year old horror called Britain.
Biggest British African possession: Anglo-Egyptian Sudan
The Edwardian era, spanning from 1901 to 1910 during King Edward VII's reign, is often viewed as a period of cultural flourishing and social change in Britain, but it is not universally considered a "golden age." This time saw advancements in arts, literature, and science, alongside the expansion of the British Empire. However, it was also marked by social inequality, class divisions, and the looming tensions that would lead to World War I. Thus, while it had its highlights, the era was complex and not without significant challenges.
Britain in particularly Mainly due to The british empire and us colonizing you
because they were bred in Britain
The Suez Canal was important to Britain because it provided a crucial shortcut for British ships traveling between Europe and its colonies in Asia and Africa. This allowed for faster and more efficient trade and military movements, strengthening Britain's global influence and power.
Ysanne Holt has written: 'Visual Culture in Britain' 'British artists and the modernist landscape' -- subject(s): British Landscape painting, Edwardian Painting, Landscape painting, British, Painting, Edwardian, Painting, Victorian, Victorian Painting 'Visual Culture in Britain, Volume 2:Issue 2'
Edwardian
the british offered freedom to them if they fought for britain.
Yes, easier if you live mostly in Britain though.
The War of 1812, between the United States of America and the British Empire (particularly Great Britain and British North America
Biggest British African possession: Anglo-Egyptian Sudan
No, but someone born in Britain would be legally British regardless of their ethnicity.
George M. Johnson has written: 'Late Victorian and Edwardian British Novelists'
In Britain, the chartered Royal African Company was granted a monopoly over the shipment of slaves to colonies in the Americas.
The nationality of Britain is British
Britain! Without Britain, we wouldn't have anything British.
Cameroon was colonised by Germany in 1884 and split between Britain and France after World War 1