British National Identity

of media and government in the negative views toward immigrants formed by the British.
             Orwell's article is obviously more biased than that of Waters. Orwell probably formed this view through his own experiences with the English people, the English government, and their foreign relations. However, Orwell has a broader focus to his idea of national identity in England while Waters takes on a race relations approach to the topic. It is easier for Waters to take a less biased approach because he has been presented with the big picture. He was presented with all of the information after the fact, and was able to draw conclusions based on that information.
             Orwell seems to have a distrust for the English government and a comical view of the English people, frequently drawing upon their inability to lead armies, invent, produce artistry, and think critically and logically. Basically he
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