On a scale from 1 to 10, how proud are you of your country?
UK here
3/10, most of the country is either immigrants or keks, we don't really have any unique British culture or values feel a part of anymore
Not at all. I've always found it weird to have pride in something you had no choice over. I could understand someone having national pride if they chose to immigrate to a country and become a citizen, but not otherwise.
That being said, I'm definitely glad to live where I do. Canada is fucking awesome, but it's not like I had any hand in making the country it is today.
>>24877293
about 0.5 since we created that Donald Trump petition.
>>24877293
I'm proud of my country's people. For the most part. And I'm proud to be a working man in my nation contributing to my economy.
"Proud of your country" is a weird phrase for me. It's full of a lot of people I don't like, and does a lot of things I find absolutelydisgusting.png, so it's hard for me to say I'm completely proud of it. But I think it's a great place, probably my first choice of places to live. Even disregarding politics, there aren't very many (read: zero) first-world nations where you can go thousands of miles coast-to-coast with no passport and visit a ridiculous variety of ecosystems and climate zones.
>>24877293
It's going back to average after the 9/11 "I'm proud to be an American" phase though, that's a misleading chart to say that it's dying
>>24877293
I am proud of the US in the way that my parents are proud of me. What I mean is I am proud of my country's past glories and a little disappointed in it's current decisions.
>>24877293
CANADA/10 ALLAH
>>24877293
>loyalty to real estate
>>24877293
USA here
The country: -10/10
The actual physical land: 8/10 breddy gud
>russia
I hate this shithole so much.
1/10.
