Do people really like living in England?

Okay, I did. I guess this operation has nothing and nothing good to say about the country and I can only hope that she/he returns to New Zealand as soon as possible and stays there.

You are lucky that the camera will show you are from a beautiful, green, uncrowded country, as big as England but Birmingham has the same population, about 2,000,000 last time I checked (oh no, Now around 5000000 - I thank Suyash Agrawal for correcting me). A few hundred years ago, Britain had a population of about 5 million, but now there are about 65 million. Well, guess what – it’s different! Throw 65 million people into New Zealand and it might start to look less pristine too.

Until recently, most of New Zealand's non-Maori population were descendants of British immigrants, who brought with them British cultural and technological ideas. Your country is actually descended from Britain. But all you can say about this relatively older nation is a litany of insults, mostly for being old. I hope you won't call your biological parents and grandparents similar insulting terms.

Yes, there is soil in Britain. From at least one other answer, I noticed that even your beach is not actually guaranteed to be perfect! However, I can show you some photos of even one in dirty old Southampton, one with a pier and a refinery Factory port city, on the low-tide coastline, with only one piece of plastic garbage (and a lonely piece of green glass) among the clean cobblestones;

We can all display our works selectively. You have decided to hate England, so all you show and see is the result of crowding and carelessness. Yes, I can show you some pictures of an overflowing bin surrounded by disposable coffee cups, but although they are in Britain, they are not Britain. You choose to only see the things you hate so much, which blinds you to all the good things. As far as you're concerned, they're British. Well, I guess it helps that you are away from my hometown! They are beautiful nonetheless. Within half an hour of leaving my home in shabby old Southampton I can reach places I would not trade for, even in your lovely young country.

For example, there are beautiful chalk streams such as the Coate, the River Each and the River Avon in Hampshire, all of which rise from underground aquifers deep in the chalk formations. , an ideal habitat for fish such as trout. I just discovered yesterday that there are only 200 chalk rivers in the world and 85% of them are in England.

This is the itch river on a winter afternoon:

The New Forest in early autumn:

During tree-turning season, when the pigs happily search for acorns to eat, another part of the forest:< /p>

Forest stream in late summer:

Churches, castles and cathedrals dating back a thousand years (well, Exeter is just over half an hour away) distance, but I don’t have a photo of Winchester Cathedral on my phone yet):

And prehistoric buildings that have been around for four or five thousand years:

Surfing Nephew’s Cornwall Beaches:

Southampton old and new, moving forward while respecting the past:

Streams in the forest where a little boy could play:

I could go on, but I might bore you - after all, you don't really want to know why I love my country, do you? You just want to insult us again!