Britain | No place like home
Migration between England, Scotland and Northern Ireland is falling
That could weaken the union
IN THE EARLY 1990s Tennent, a Scottish brewer, ran a television advert designed to play on the homesickness of migrant workers in London. A Scottish office drone, yearning for the pubs of his homeland, endures crowded Tube trains, argumentative Cockneys and foreigners as the song “Caledonia” plays in the background.
This article appeared in the Britain section of the print edition under the headline “No place like home”
Britain February 13th 2021
- Boris Johnson’s NHS prescription: more control, less competition
- A secret world of illicit fun
- Britain’s hardening stance on China
- Britons are keen to share their vaccine supplies
- British business is in surprisingly good shape
- Britain’s belated quarantine scheme
- Migration between England, Scotland and Northern Ireland is falling
- The British establishment is the world’s most open—for a price
More from Britain
The Rachel Reeves theory of growth
The chancellor says it’s her number-one priority. We ask her what that means for Britain
What an arcane piece of aviation law says about Britain’s government
The parable of the slots
London’s pie-and-mash shops are disappearing
Blame higher rents and changing tastes
Britain’s family courts are opening up to reporters
Transparency and privacy can work together
Has the Royal Navy become too timid?
A new paper examines how its culture has changed