Breetish fowk (referred tae as Britons an aw, informally as Brits, or archically as Britishers) are ceetizens or natives o the Unitit Kinrick, Croun dependencies, Breetish owerseas territories, an thair stryndants.[23][24][25] Breetish naitionality law govrens modren Breetish citizenship an naitionality, which can be acquired, for instance, bi strynd frae Breetish naitionals. Whan uised in a historical context, Breetish fowk refers tae the auncient Britons, the indigenous indwallers o Great Breetain sooth o the Forth.[24]

Breetish fowk
Tot population
Breetish
65,600,000
Breetish diaspora
est 140,000,000[1]
Regions wi signeeficant populations
 Unitit Kinrick
62,436,000[2] (Breetish citizens o ony race or ethnicity)
 Unitit States40,234,652 1
678,000 2[3][4]
 Canadae12,134,745 1
609,000 2[5]
 Australie10,000,000 1
1,300,000 2[6][7]
 Hong Kong3,400,000 4[8]
 New Zealand2,425,278 1
217,000 2[9]
 Spain761,000 2[4]
 Chile700,000 1[10]
 Ireland291,000 2[6]
 Argentinae250,000 1[11]
Unitit Kinrick Breetish owerseas territories247,899 3[12]
 Sooth Africae212,000 2[6]
 Fraunce200,000 2[6][11]
 Germany115,000 2[13]
 Cyprus59,000 2[13]
 Unitit Arab Emirates55,000 2[14]
 Pakistan47,000 2[15]
  Swisserland45,000 2[16]
 Netherlands44,000 2[16]
 Israel44,000 2[17]
 Thailand41,000 2[18]
 Portugal41,000 2[16]
 Cheenae36,000 2[18]
 Norawa34,279 1[19]
 Turkey34,000 2[16]
 Indie32,000 2[15]
 Kenyae29,000 2[20]
 Barbados27,000 2[21]
 Saudi Arabie26,000 2
 Jamaica25,000 2[21]
 Greece24,000 2[4]
 Denmark22,000
 Romanie17,000
 Japan15,496 2
 Iceland2,000
Leids
Releegion
Protestantism, Anglicanism, Roman Catholicism
an aw Buddhism, Hinduism, Islam, Judaism, Sikhism, Agnosticism an atheism.[22]

1. People who identify of full or partial British ancestry born in to that country.
2. British-born people who identify of British ancestry only.
3. British citizens by way of residency in the British overseas territories; however, not all have ancestry from the United Kingdom.
4. British citizens or nationals.

Sources

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Footnotes

eedit
  1. Richards 2004, p. 255.
  2. Eurostat Tables, Graphs and Maps Interface (TGM) table, Eurostat, 1 Januar 2011, retrieved 10 September 2011
  3. See: Breetish American – The Unitit States American Community Survey reportit in 2009 that 40,234,652 Americans identife'd thairsels as haein Inglis, Scots, Welsh an Ulster-Scots ancestry. 1,172,050 reportit tae hae Breetish ancestry. 2009 American Community Survey. Archived 2020-02-12 at Archive.today
  4. a b c "Brits Abroad: Country-by-country", BBC News, news.bbc.co.uk, 11 December 2006, retrieved 24 Mey 2009
  5. Statistics Canada reported in 2006 that 6,570,015 Canadians identified themselves as having English ancestry, 4,719,850 Scottish, 440,965 Welsh and 403,915 from the British Isles (other than English, Scottish, Welsh or Irish). See:
    Statistics Canada (2006), "Ethnic origins, 2006 counts, for Canada, provinces and territories", Canada 2006 Census, statcan.ca, archived frae the original on 1 November 2009, retrieved 27 Mey 2009
  6. a b c d Brits Abroad, BBC News, 11 December 2006, retrieved 13 Apryle 2009
  7. The Australian Bureau of Statistics reported in 2006 that 6,283,600 Australians identified themselves as having English ancestry, and 1,501,200 as having Scottish ancestry. See:
    Australian Bureau of Statistics (27 Juin 2007), "Australians overall claim more than 250 ancestries, speak 400 languages at home", 2006 Australian Census, abs.gov.au, retrieved 27 Mey 2009
  8. [1]
  9. Statistics New Zealand (4 Februar 2009), QuickStats About Culture and Identity, stats.govt.nz, archived frae the original on 19 Februar 2008, retrieved 18 Mey 2009 Unknown parameter |deadurl= ignored (help)
  10. Historia de Chile, Británicos y Anglosajones en Chile durante el siglo XIX, biografiadechile.cl, archived frae the original on 12 November 2020, retrieved 15 September 2009
  11. a b Chavez, Lydia (23 Juin 1985), Fare of the country: A bit of Britain in Argentina, nytimes.com, retrieved 21 Mey 2009
  12. See the airticle entitled Breetish owerseas territories.
  13. a b The most popular British emigration destinations, local.live.com, 13 Apryle 2007, retrieved 24 Mey 2009
  14. "Archived copy". Archived frae the original on 28 Juin 2017. Retrieved 6 Februar 2013.CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)
  15. a b "Brits Abroad: Asia", BBC News, news.bbc.co.uk, 11 December 2006, retrieved 24 Mey 2009
  16. a b c d "Brits Abroad: Europe", BBC News, news.bbc.co.uk, 11 December 2006, retrieved 24 Mey 2009
  17. "Brits Abroad: Middle East", BBC News, news.bbc.co.uk, 11 December 2006, retrieved 24 Mey 2009
  18. a b "Brits Abroad: Asia-Pacific", BBC News, news.bbc.co.uk, 11 December 2006, retrieved 24 Mey 2009
  19. "Persons with immigrant background by immigration category, country background and sex". ssb.no. Statistics Norway. 1 Januar 2009. Archived frae the original on 15 November 2011. Retrieved 16 December 2011.
  20. "Brits Abroad: Africa", BBC News, news.bbc.co.uk, 11 December 2006, retrieved 24 Mey 2009
  21. a b "Brits Abroad: Caribbean", BBC News, news.bbc.co.uk, 11 December 2006, retrieved 24 Mey 2009
  22. See the article entitled Releegion in the Unitit Kinrick.
  23. Cfr. Interpretation Act 1978, Sched. 1. By the British Nationality Act 1981, s. 50 (1), the United Kingdom includes the Channel Islands and the Isle of Man for the purposes o naitionality law.
  24. a b Macdonald 1969, p. 62:

    British, brit'ish, adj. of Britain or the Commonwealth.
    Briton, brit'ὁn, n. one of the early inhabitants of Britain: a native of Great Britain.

  25. The American Heritage Dictionary of the English Language (2004), British (Fourth ed.), dictionary.reference.com, retrieved 19 Februar 2009:

    Brit·ish (brĭt'ĭsh) adj.

    • Of or relating to Great Britain or its people, language, or culture.
    • Of or relating to the United Kingdom or the Commonwealth of Nations.
    • Of or relating to the ancient Britons.

    n. (used with a pl. verb)

    • The people of Great Britain.

References

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