Tài liệu Part 4- Britain doc

Please purchase PDF Split-Merge on www.verypdf.com to remove this watermark. Please purchase PDF Split-Merge on www.verypdf.com to remove this watermark. Please purchase PDF Split-Merge on www.verypdf.com to remove this watermark. Please purchase PDF Split-Merge on www.verypdf.com to remove this watermark. Please purchase PDF Split-Merge on www.verypdf.com to remove this watermark. Please purchase PDF Split-Merge on www.verypdf.com to remove this watermark. Please purchase PDF Split-Merge on www.verypdf.com to remove this watermark. Please purchase PDF Split-Merge on www.verypdf.com to remove this watermark. Please purchase PDF Split-Merge on www.verypdf.com to remove this watermark. Please purchase PDF Split-Merge on www.verypdf.com to remove this watermark. [...]... Ireland (see below) , nei th er religion no r poli tics is an im portant part of peop le s soc ial identi ty in m od ern Britain , This is partly becau se th e tw o do not, as they do in some other countries, go to geth er in any significam way o f co urse, there are many people who regard themselves as belong ing to this or that church or party Some people among the minority w ho are regular churchgoers... the minority w ho are regular churchgoers and the very small minority w ho are active members of politica l parties feel this sense of belong ing strongly and deeply It m ay form a very important part of their own idea of themselves as individu als But even for these people it plays littl e part in determin ing o ther aspects of their lives such as w here they work, w hich trad e union they belong... the middle classes, but it is still there At the public level there are contradictions Britain w as one of the first European cou nt ries to have a woman Prime Mini ster and a woma n chairperson of debate in its Parliam ent However, in the early ni net ies, only about 5% of MPs were women , only 20% of lawye rs in Britain were wome n , less tha n 10% of account ant s were women and the re was one female... for ge co n tacts w ith ot her peo ple who share so me of the sam e interests and altitudes For m any people these co ntacts are an imp ortant part of their social ident ity Another facto r is work Man y people make th eir social co ntacts through work and , partl y as a resul t of this, the professio n or skill which they practise is also an imp ortant aspect ofth eir sense of identity How ever , since... feel they ' belo ng ' to Britain ' Perh aps because of th e long tradi tion of a clea r separat ion between the ind ividual and the state, British peop le, although ma ny of them feel proud to be British, are not normally actively pat riot ic They often fee l unco mfor table if in co nversation w ith somebody from ano therco untry that person refers to 'yo u ' where 'you ' mea ns Britain o r the British... the major cause o f o bjec tio n to the proposed marriage Social and everyday contac ts British people give a rela tively high value to th e everyday perso nal co ntacts that they m ake Some w riters on Britain have talked about th e British desire to 'belong' , and it is certainly tru e that the pu b, or the working man's club, or the numero us o the r clubs devot ed to variou s spo rts and pastim es... decorated or we ll-kep t house Everyday care of the children is still seen as ma in ly the wom an's responsib ility Although almost as ma ny women have jobs as men , nearly half of the jobs done by women are part- time In fact, the majority of mothers with children under the age of tw elve either have no job or work only during school hours Men certainly take a more active domes tic role than they did forty... ple do not spend m or e of the ir free tim e o ut of th e hou se than m ost other Euro peans do , these means of self-ident ification should not be ove r-emphas ized Identity in Northern Ireland In this part of the U K, the pattern of identity and loyalty outlined above does not ap ply Here , ethnicity, family , politics and religion are all inter-re lated , and social class has a comparatively m inor... the two communities live side- by-side, their lives are almost entirely segregated They live in different housing estates , listen to different radio and television programm es, register w ith different doctors, ha ve pr escriptions m ade up by che mists of thei r own denom inations, m arch to commemorate different anniversaries and read different new spapers Their ch ildren go to different schools, so...Men and cvonicn Men and women Generally spea king, British people inves t about the same amou nt of their ident ity in their gender as people in ot her parts of northern Europe do On the one hand , society no longer ove rtly endorses differences in the public and socia l ro les of men and women , and it is illegal to discriminate on the basis ofsex