Maybe living in a different country from your birth has expanded your view on your personal identity.Can't say I understand that myself, tbh.
I'm born and bred Scouse - I also think of myself as English, British, European etc, etc. I don't see myself as fundamentally different to others because of my birthplace or background.
I'd much rather people saw us all as one than all this divisiveness.
Not mad keen on singing the National Anthem, but that's for the same reasons I've outlined above.
I think the view that the Union flag is somehow right wing and/or divisive is ridiculous. It's like Evertonians not liking anything coloured red, as if it's only connotation is with LFC. We don't own the colour red and they don't own the colour blue. They don't seem to realise that they are giving us some sort of power over them that doesn't actually exist.
I think it's easy to identify in direct opposition to someone else and feeling very proud while doing so and still have the best of relationships.
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