Relationship between New Zealand and Australia

Relationship between New Zealand and Australia - Intra Migration. Many New Zealanders have migrated to Australia, particularly to Sydney, Brisbane and Perth. Unlike citizens of other countries, New Zealand passport holders are issued with ‘special category’ visas on arrival in Australia, which allow them to live and work there. Although officially reciprocal, the traffic is essentially in one direction only; few Australians choose to live and work in New Zealand. A notable exception is Progressiv ...

See also:

Relationship between New Zealand and Australia, Relationship between New Zealand and Australia - Cultural and Historical Attributes, Relationship between New Zealand and Australia - Similarities, Relationship between New Zealand and Australia - Differences, Relationship between New Zealand and Australia - Views and Stereotypes, Relationship between New Zealand and Australia - Australian views of New Zealand, Relationship between New Zealand and Australia - New Zealand views of Australia, Relationship between New Zealand and Australia - Relationships, Relationship between New Zealand and Australia - Intra Migration, Relationship between New Zealand and Australia - Trading Links, Relationship between New Zealand and Australia - Political Union, Relationship between New Zealand and Australia - Relationships with the United Kingdom, Relationship between New Zealand and Australia - External link

Read more here: » Relationship between New Zealand and Australia: Encyclopedia II - Relationship between New Zealand and Australia - Relationships

The culture of New Zealand is a fusion of Maori culture and that of the descendants of the early British colonists and later settlers, many of whom were of working class origin. Culture of New Zealand - Introduction. While British culture predominates within the country, Maori culture is increasingly being identified with New Zealand, due to haka displays by New Zealand sporting teams, and to tens of thousands of visitors who each year experience and film or photograph Maori culture events held at places su ...

Including:

• Culture of New Zealand - Introduction
• Culture of New Zealand - Is there a separate New Zealand culture?
• Culture of New Zealand - The three R's
• Culture of New Zealand - Kiwi
• Culture of New Zealand - The word
• Culture of New Zealand - Kiwiana
• Culture of New Zealand - Attitudes
• Culture of New Zealand - She'll be right mate
• Culture of New Zealand - Kiwi ingenuity
• Culture of New Zealand - Conformism
• Culture of New Zealand - Anti-intellectualism
• Culture of New Zealand - Attribution
• Culture of New Zealand - Social conservatism and social progressiveness
• Culture of New Zealand - Macho culture
• Culture of New Zealand - Regionalism and parochialism
• Culture of New Zealand - Anti-government attitudes
• Culture of New Zealand - Apathy
• Culture of New Zealand - Fair go
• Culture of New Zealand - Iconic characters
• Culture of New Zealand - Arts
• Culture of New Zealand - Godzone

Read more here: » Culture of New Zealand: Encyclopedia - Culture of New Zealand

The United States, Canada, Australia and New Zealand are all former colonies of the United Kingdom, and were settled by migrants from the United Kingdom. The similarities of these countries, it is sometimes argued, manifest certain historical conditions which they have all faced. Anglosphere nations have a history of co-operation and close political ties. A network of varying military alliances as well as intelligence arrangements exists between all five nations, and some are in free trade areas with each other. The countries of the A ...

See also:

Anglosphere, Anglosphere - Definitions and membership, Anglosphere - Proponents and critics, Anglosphere - Bonding qualities, Anglosphere - Anglosphere co-operation and common ground, Anglosphere - Anglosphere Institute on the role of civil society, Anglosphere - Critical views, Anglosphere - Regionalists, Anglosphere - Realists, Anglosphere - Autonomists, Anglosphere - Critics of Neo-Liberalism, Anglosphere - The core-and-satellite model, Anglosphere - Historical perspectives, Anglosphere - The United Kingdom and the European 'Continent', Anglosphere - The USA and continental European influence, Anglosphere - The United Kingdom and the 'continental' experience: political history, Anglosphere - Institutional history, Anglosphere - Legacy of the twentieth century

Read more here: » Anglosphere: Encyclopedia II - Anglosphere - Historical perspectives

The remoteness of many parts of New Zealand and the distance of the country from much of the developed world meant that things that were easily obtainable in other parts of the world were often not readily available locally. New Zealand has only recently experienced economic development outside farming, so traditionally, Kiwis are jacks-of-all-trades to some extent, willing to roll up their sleeves and have a go. Most highly industrialised countries produce experts trained in narrow fields of specialisation, but New Zealand professionals are often generalists as well. This reputation often makes New Zealanders ...

See also:

Culture of New Zealand, Culture of New Zealand - Introduction, Culture of New Zealand - Is there a separate New Zealand culture?, Culture of New Zealand - The three R's, Culture of New Zealand - Kiwi, Culture of New Zealand - The word, Culture of New Zealand - Kiwiana, Culture of New Zealand - Attitudes, Culture of New Zealand - She'll be right mate, Culture of New Zealand - Kiwi ingenuity, Culture of New Zealand - Conformism, Culture of New Zealand - Anti-intellectualism, Culture of New Zealand - Attribution, Culture of New Zealand - Social conservatism and social progressiveness, Culture of New Zealand - Macho culture, Culture of New Zealand - Regionalism and parochialism, Culture of New Zealand - Anti-government attitudes, Culture of New Zealand - Apathy, Culture of New Zealand - Fair go, Culture of New Zealand - Iconic characters, Culture of New Zealand - Arts, Culture of New Zealand - Godzone

Read more here: » Culture of New Zealand: Encyclopedia II - Culture of New Zealand - Attitudes

Although the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics (USSR) and the United States co-operated during World War II, the tensions between the two superpowers were not resolved and their conflict dominated world politics from the 1950s to 1980s. The Cold War, as it is known, became the preponderant influence on Australian foreign policy. As the international community polarised into opposing blocs, lead by the respective superpowers, Australia too moved to strengthen its alliance with the USA. Along with the United Kingdom and France, Australia was ...

See also:

Foreign relations of Australia, Foreign relations of Australia - World War II, Foreign relations of Australia - Relations with Britain, Foreign relations of Australia - Relations with the United States, Foreign relations of Australia - Immigration, Foreign relations of Australia - Communism and the Cold War era, Foreign relations of Australia - Current views, Foreign relations of Australia - Foreign policy actions, Foreign relations of Australia - International agencies treaties and agreements, Foreign relations of Australia - Foreign missions, Foreign relations of Australia - International disputes, Foreign relations of Australia - Illicit drugs

Read more here: » Foreign relations of Australia: Encyclopedia II - Foreign relations of Australia - Communism and the Cold War era

While British culture predominates within the country, Māori culture is increasingly being identified with New Zealand, due to haka displays by New Zealand sporting teams, and to tens of thousands of visitors who each year experience and film or photograph Māori culture events held at places such as Rotorua. British and Irish culture in New Zealand has been significantly influenced by Māori and other Polynesians. Scottish influences are strong, mainly in the southernmost parts of the South Island. In general, early immigrants from other parts of Europe and Asia, and World War II refu ...

See also:

Culture of New Zealand, Culture of New Zealand - Introduction, Culture of New Zealand - Is there a separate New Zealand culture?, Culture of New Zealand - The three R's, Culture of New Zealand - Kiwi, Culture of New Zealand - The word, Culture of New Zealand - Kiwiana, Culture of New Zealand - Attitudes, Culture of New Zealand - She'll be right mate, Culture of New Zealand - Kiwi ingenuity, Culture of New Zealand - Conformism, Culture of New Zealand - Anti-intellectualism, Culture of New Zealand - Attribution, Culture of New Zealand - Social conservatism and social progressiveness, Culture of New Zealand - Macho culture, Culture of New Zealand - Regionalism and parochialism, Culture of New Zealand - Anti-government attitudes, Culture of New Zealand - Apathy, Culture of New Zealand - Fair go, Culture of New Zealand - Iconic characters, Culture of New Zealand - Arts, Culture of New Zealand - Godzone

Read more here: » Culture of New Zealand: Encyclopedia II - Culture of New Zealand - Introduction

Culture of New Zealand - The word. Kiwi (usually capitalised) has been applied to and adopted by New Zealanders as a nickname for themselves and as an adjective for their culture. It originates from kiwi (usually uncapitalised), the Māori word for several species of a flightless bird endemic to New Zealand. The plural form for New Zealanders is always Kiwis. The plural forms for the birds are the anglicised kiwis or, following ...

See also:

Culture of New Zealand, Culture of New Zealand - Introduction, Culture of New Zealand - Is there a separate New Zealand culture?, Culture of New Zealand - The three R's, Culture of New Zealand - Kiwi, Culture of New Zealand - The word, Culture of New Zealand - Kiwiana, Culture of New Zealand - Attitudes, Culture of New Zealand - She'll be right mate, Culture of New Zealand - Kiwi ingenuity, Culture of New Zealand - Conformism, Culture of New Zealand - Anti-intellectualism, Culture of New Zealand - Attribution, Culture of New Zealand - Social conservatism and social progressiveness, Culture of New Zealand - Macho culture, Culture of New Zealand - Regionalism and parochialism, Culture of New Zealand - Anti-government attitudes, Culture of New Zealand - Apathy, Culture of New Zealand - Fair go, Culture of New Zealand - Iconic characters, Culture of New Zealand - Arts, Culture of New Zealand - Godzone

Read more here: » Culture of New Zealand: Encyclopedia II - Culture of New Zealand - Kiwi

The Anglosphere is a minor factor in discussion of international relations, compared with some other current political trends; but it has attracted some debate. Critical views overlap, but there are a number of main schools of thought. Anglosphere - Regionalists. Some believe that the idea of cultural alliances is a distraction from regionally-based unions or partners, such as NAFTA and The Americas in United States, the European Union for the United Kingdom or greater Asia for Australia and New Zealand. I ...

See also:

Anglosphere, Anglosphere - Definitions and membership, Anglosphere - Proponents and critics, Anglosphere - Bonding qualities, Anglosphere - Anglosphere co-operation and common ground, Anglosphere - Anglosphere Institute on the role of civil society, Anglosphere - Critical views, Anglosphere - Regionalists, Anglosphere - Realists, Anglosphere - Autonomists, Anglosphere - Critics of Neo-Liberalism, Anglosphere - The core-and-satellite model, Anglosphere - Historical perspectives, Anglosphere - The United Kingdom and the European 'Continent', Anglosphere - The USA and continental European influence, Anglosphere - The United Kingdom and the 'continental' experience: political history, Anglosphere - Institutional history, Anglosphere - Legacy of the twentieth century

Read more here: » Anglosphere: Encyclopedia II - Anglosphere - Critical views

Foreign relations of Australia - Relations with Britain. At the beginning of World War II, Australia was still part of the British Empire. Indeed, as it had not yet ratified the Statute of Westminster, it could still be considered a British colony (the Statute was ratified in 1942). Some Australians still considered themselves British. On September 3, 1939, Prime Minister Robert Menzies announced, "Great Britain has declared war on Germany, and as a result, Australia is also at war... There can be no doubt that where Great Brita ...

See also:

Foreign relations of Australia, Foreign relations of Australia - World War II, Foreign relations of Australia - Relations with Britain, Foreign relations of Australia - Relations with the United States, Foreign relations of Australia - Immigration, Foreign relations of Australia - Communism and the Cold War era, Foreign relations of Australia - Current views, Foreign relations of Australia - Foreign policy actions, Foreign relations of Australia - International agencies treaties and agreements, Foreign relations of Australia - Foreign missions, Foreign relations of Australia - International disputes, Foreign relations of Australia - Illicit drugs

Read more here: » Foreign relations of Australia: Encyclopedia II - Foreign relations of Australia - World War II

International disputes include: territorial claim in Antarctica (Australian Antarctic Territory) dispute of exact form and revenue distribution of the natural gas fields between the island of East Timor and Australia. Tampa affair, which is named after the MV Tampa, a Norwegian cargo ship which was at the center of a diplomatic dispute between Australia, Norway and Indones ...

See also:

Foreign relations of Australia, Foreign relations of Australia - World War II, Foreign relations of Australia - Relations with Britain, Foreign relations of Australia - Relations with the United States, Foreign relations of Australia - Immigration, Foreign relations of Australia - Communism and the Cold War era, Foreign relations of Australia - Current views, Foreign relations of Australia - Foreign policy actions, Foreign relations of Australia - International agencies treaties and agreements, Foreign relations of Australia - Foreign missions, Foreign relations of Australia - International disputes, Foreign relations of Australia - Illicit drugs

Read more here: » Foreign relations of Australia: Encyclopedia II - Foreign relations of Australia - International disputes

Anglosphere nations have a history of co-operation and close political ties. A network of varying military alliances as well as intelligence arrangements exists between all five nations, and some are in free trade areas with each other. The countries of the Anglosphere were military allies in major world conflicts in the 20th century, most importantly World War I, World War II, and the Cold War. The United States, the UK, and Australia co-operated in the 2003 invasion ...

See also:

Anglosphere, Anglosphere - Definitions and membership, Anglosphere - Proponents and critics, Anglosphere - Bonding qualities, Anglosphere - Anglosphere co-operation and common ground, Anglosphere - Anglosphere Institute on the role of civil society, Anglosphere - Critical views, Anglosphere - Regionalists, Anglosphere - Realists, Anglosphere - Autonomists, Anglosphere - Critics of Neo-Liberalism, Anglosphere - The core-and-satellite model, Anglosphere - Historical perspectives, Anglosphere - The United Kingdom and the European 'Continent', Anglosphere - The USA and continental European influence, Anglosphere - The United Kingdom and the 'continental' experience: political history, Anglosphere - Institutional history, Anglosphere - Legacy of the twentieth century

Read more here: » Anglosphere: Encyclopedia II - Anglosphere - Anglosphere co-operation and common ground

Australian society changed greatly between 1945 and 1972, against the ideas of some. Migration acted as a catalyst. After the war, the Immigration Minister, Arthur Calwell, introduced an assisted immigration scheme with the slogan "populate or perish". The government was still trying to increase Australia's population, especially with people who have skills in the secondary industry sector. As the world was transforming into a more in ...

See also:

Foreign relations of Australia, Foreign relations of Australia - World War II, Foreign relations of Australia - Relations with Britain, Foreign relations of Australia - Relations with the United States, Foreign relations of Australia - Immigration, Foreign relations of Australia - Communism and the Cold War era, Foreign relations of Australia - Current views, Foreign relations of Australia - Foreign policy actions, Foreign relations of Australia - International agencies treaties and agreements, Foreign relations of Australia - Foreign missions, Foreign relations of Australia - International disputes, Foreign relations of Australia - Illicit drugs

Read more here: » Foreign relations of Australia: Encyclopedia II - Foreign relations of Australia - Immigration

One of the drafters of the UN Charter, Australia has given firm support to the United Nations and its specialized agencies. It was a member of the Security Council in 1986-87, a member of the Economic and Social Council for 1986-89, and a member of the UN Human Rights Commission for 1994-96. Australia takes a prominent part in many other UN activities, including peacekeeping, disarmament negotiations, and narcotics control. Australia also is active in meetings of the Commonwealth Heads of Government and the South Pacific Forum, and has been ...

See also:

Foreign relations of Australia, Foreign relations of Australia - World War II, Foreign relations of Australia - Relations with Britain, Foreign relations of Australia - Relations with the United States, Foreign relations of Australia - Immigration, Foreign relations of Australia - Communism and the Cold War era, Foreign relations of Australia - Current views, Foreign relations of Australia - Foreign policy actions, Foreign relations of Australia - International agencies treaties and agreements, Foreign relations of Australia - Foreign missions, Foreign relations of Australia - International disputes, Foreign relations of Australia - Illicit drugs

Read more here: » Foreign relations of Australia: Encyclopedia II - Foreign relations of Australia - International agencies treaties and agreements

The Anglosphere Institute thinktank has been a proponent of the idea that there is something intrinsic and distinctive about the Anglosphere countries as societies. It brings forward a definition of civil society: A civil society is one that is built of a vast network of networks. These networks start with the individual and the families, community organizations, religious congregations, social organizations, and businesses created by individuals coming together voluntarily. Continuing up through the local, regional, national ...

See also:

Anglosphere, Anglosphere - Definitions and membership, Anglosphere - Proponents and critics, Anglosphere - Bonding qualities, Anglosphere - Anglosphere co-operation and common ground, Anglosphere - Anglosphere Institute on the role of civil society, Anglosphere - Critical views, Anglosphere - Regionalists, Anglosphere - Realists, Anglosphere - Autonomists, Anglosphere - Critics of Neo-Liberalism, Anglosphere - The core-and-satellite model, Anglosphere - Historical perspectives, Anglosphere - The United Kingdom and the European 'Continent', Anglosphere - The USA and continental European influence, Anglosphere - The United Kingdom and the 'continental' experience: political history, Anglosphere - Institutional history, Anglosphere - Legacy of the twentieth century

Read more here: » Anglosphere: Encyclopedia II - Anglosphere - Anglosphere Institute on the role of civil society

Culture of New Zealand - The word. Kiwi (usually capitalised) has been applied to and adopted by New Zealanders as a nickname for themselves and as an adjective for their culture. It originates from kiwi (usually uncapitalised), the Maori word for several species of a flightless bird endemic to New Zealand. The plural form for New Zealanders is always Kiwis. The plural forms for the birds are the anglicised kiwis or, followin ...

See also:

Culture of New Zealand, Culture of New Zealand - Introduction, Culture of New Zealand - Is there a separate New Zealand culture?, Culture of New Zealand - The three R's, Culture of New Zealand - Kiwi, Culture of New Zealand - The word, Culture of New Zealand - Kiwiana, Culture of New Zealand - Attitudes, Culture of New Zealand - She'll be right mate, Culture of New Zealand - Kiwi ingenuity, Culture of New Zealand - Conformism, Culture of New Zealand - Anti-intellectualism, Culture of New Zealand - Attribution, Culture of New Zealand - Social conservatism and social progressiveness, Culture of New Zealand - Macho culture, Culture of New Zealand - Regionalism and parochialism, Culture of New Zealand - Anti-government attitudes, Culture of New Zealand - Apathy, Culture of New Zealand - Fair go, Culture of New Zealand - Iconic characters, Culture of New Zealand - Arts, Culture of New Zealand - Godzone

Read more here: » Culture of New Zealand: Encyclopedia II - Culture of New Zealand - Kiwi

While British culture predominates within the country, Maori culture is increasingly being identified with New Zealand, due to haka displays by New Zealand sporting teams, and to tens of thousands of visitors who each year experience and film or photograph Maori culture events held at places such as Rotorua. British and Irish culture in New Zealand has been significantly influenced by Maori and other Polynesians. Scottish influences are strong, mainly in the southernmost parts of the South Island. In general, early immigrants from other parts of Europe and Asia, and World War II refu ...

See also:

Culture of New Zealand, Culture of New Zealand - Introduction, Culture of New Zealand - Is there a separate New Zealand culture?, Culture of New Zealand - The three R's, Culture of New Zealand - Kiwi, Culture of New Zealand - The word, Culture of New Zealand - Kiwiana, Culture of New Zealand - Attitudes, Culture of New Zealand - She'll be right mate, Culture of New Zealand - Kiwi ingenuity, Culture of New Zealand - Conformism, Culture of New Zealand - Anti-intellectualism, Culture of New Zealand - Attribution, Culture of New Zealand - Social conservatism and social progressiveness, Culture of New Zealand - Macho culture, Culture of New Zealand - Regionalism and parochialism, Culture of New Zealand - Anti-government attitudes, Culture of New Zealand - Apathy, Culture of New Zealand - Fair go, Culture of New Zealand - Iconic characters, Culture of New Zealand - Arts, Culture of New Zealand - Godzone

Read more here: » Culture of New Zealand: Encyclopedia II - Culture of New Zealand - Introduction

Due to the small population base and a lack of arts funding sources, many artists have struggled to sustain themselves economically, even though they may achieve popular success. For this reason many of New Zealand's best artists go overseas to further their careers, especially to Australia, but also to Europe or America. Arts funding is provided through a specific arts based government department, Creative New Zealand. New Zealand, like many countries, imports much of its cultural material from overseas, particularly from Britain and ...

See also:

Culture of New Zealand, Culture of New Zealand - Introduction, Culture of New Zealand - Is there a separate New Zealand culture?, Culture of New Zealand - The three R's, Culture of New Zealand - Kiwi, Culture of New Zealand - The word, Culture of New Zealand - Kiwiana, Culture of New Zealand - Attitudes, Culture of New Zealand - She'll be right mate, Culture of New Zealand - Kiwi ingenuity, Culture of New Zealand - Conformism, Culture of New Zealand - Anti-intellectualism, Culture of New Zealand - Attribution, Culture of New Zealand - Social conservatism and social progressiveness, Culture of New Zealand - Macho culture, Culture of New Zealand - Regionalism and parochialism, Culture of New Zealand - Anti-government attitudes, Culture of New Zealand - Apathy, Culture of New Zealand - Fair go, Culture of New Zealand - Iconic characters, Culture of New Zealand - Arts, Culture of New Zealand - Godzone

Read more here: » Culture of New Zealand: Encyclopedia II - Culture of New Zealand - Arts

The three "R's" of New Zealand culture are Rugby, Racing and beeR. This cultural image probably has its origins in colonial agricultural New Zealand, when hard farm work such as harvesting, shearing and droving took place in hot summer conditions. The large number of soldiers who left New Zealand to fight in the First and Second World Wars and their subsequent socialising have contributed to this image. Commander of 2nd New Zealand Division, General Bernard Freyberg, famously stated that all his troops wanted for happiness ...

See also:

Culture of New Zealand, Culture of New Zealand - Introduction, Culture of New Zealand - Is there a separate New Zealand culture?, Culture of New Zealand - The three R's, Culture of New Zealand - Kiwi, Culture of New Zealand - The word, Culture of New Zealand - Kiwiana, Culture of New Zealand - Attitudes, Culture of New Zealand - She'll be right mate, Culture of New Zealand - Kiwi ingenuity, Culture of New Zealand - Conformism, Culture of New Zealand - Anti-intellectualism, Culture of New Zealand - Attribution, Culture of New Zealand - Social conservatism and social progressiveness, Culture of New Zealand - Macho culture, Culture of New Zealand - Regionalism and parochialism, Culture of New Zealand - Anti-government attitudes, Culture of New Zealand - Apathy, Culture of New Zealand - Fair go, Culture of New Zealand - Iconic characters, Culture of New Zealand - Arts, Culture of New Zealand - Godzone

Read more here: » Culture of New Zealand: Encyclopedia II - Culture of New Zealand - The three R's

In a political context, the Anglosphere is largely comprised of the United Kingdom and some of its former colonies, including prior and current members of the Commonwealth of Nations, all of which share a great deal more than a language: Anglospherism is assuredly not the racialist Anglo-Saxonism dating from the era around 1900, nor the sentimental attachment of the Anglo-American Special Relationship of the decades before and after World War II.... Anglo-Saxonism relied on underlying assumptions of an Anglo-Saxon race, and s ...

See also:

Anglosphere, Anglosphere - Definitions and membership, Anglosphere - Proponents and critics, Anglosphere - Bonding qualities, Anglosphere - Anglosphere co-operation and common ground, Anglosphere - Anglosphere Institute on the role of civil society, Anglosphere - Critical views, Anglosphere - Regionalists, Anglosphere - Realists, Anglosphere - Autonomists, Anglosphere - Critics of Neo-Liberalism, Anglosphere - The core-and-satellite model, Anglosphere - Historical perspectives, Anglosphere - The United Kingdom and the European 'Continent', Anglosphere - The USA and continental European influence, Anglosphere - The United Kingdom and the 'continental' experience: political history, Anglosphere - Institutional history, Anglosphere - Legacy of the twentieth century

Read more here: » Anglosphere: Encyclopedia II - Anglosphere - Bonding qualities

The term was popularised in its current meaning by James C. Bennett and the historian Robert Conquest, during the opening years of the 21st century. Mark Steyn, a journalist for the London Daily Telegraph, started to write about it on 1 December 2001. Its usage has been criticised as an obvious and divisive application of ethnocentrism to diplomacy. Michael Ignatieff has written against the thoughtless use of the term. While it has certainly been used in a tendentious way, the coinage also fills a gap in the English vocabulary, corresponding closely to t ...

See also:

Anglosphere, Anglosphere - Definitions and membership, Anglosphere - Proponents and critics, Anglosphere - Bonding qualities, Anglosphere - Anglosphere co-operation and common ground, Anglosphere - Anglosphere Institute on the role of civil society, Anglosphere - Critical views, Anglosphere - Regionalists, Anglosphere - Realists, Anglosphere - Autonomists, Anglosphere - Critics of Neo-Liberalism, Anglosphere - The core-and-satellite model, Anglosphere - Historical perspectives, Anglosphere - The United Kingdom and the European 'Continent', Anglosphere - The USA and continental European influence, Anglosphere - The United Kingdom and the 'continental' experience: political history, Anglosphere - Institutional history, Anglosphere - Legacy of the twentieth century

Read more here: » Anglosphere: Encyclopedia II - Anglosphere - Proponents and critics