By that logic, there's no such thing as a British country anymore, except for a luxury brand owned by a German family.There is no such thing as British cars any more, except for luxury brands owned by American or German companies.
By that logic, there's no such thing as a British country anymore, except for a luxury brand owned by a German family.There is no such thing as British cars any more, except for luxury brands owned by American or German companies.
There is no such thing as British cars any more, except for luxury brands owned by American or German companies.
Or Indian. Their former "colonies" are now colonizing them.
(my reference being Jaguar)
I was thinking more like a Ford Fiesta, except most British people won't want to drive that because it's American.
Apart from Ford, I can't think of any other US car firms that are popular here, though. Casual observation suggests mainly German, French and Japanese cars, but then when it comes to cars, I'm a very casual observer
Opel/Vauxhall markets itself as German but it is owned by GM for the last 80 years.My mum's got a Ford Ka which she thinks is great, there seems to be quite a few on the road, too. It was the same with Ford Fiestas back in the day.
Apart from Ford, I can't think of any other US car firms that are popular here, though. Casual observation suggests mainly German, French and Japanese cars, but then when it comes to cars, I'm a very casual observer
Stick the Act of Union 1707 and the Crown up your arse!
We will see a free Scotland, a free Wales, a free England and a free unified Ireland one day!
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Northern Ireland, also known as the Six Occupied Counties, rightfully belongs to the Republic of Ireland. It is merely a modern day British colonial issue that all sides just accept for the sake of peace.