British cuisine has also been influenced by its colonial past, with dishes such as curry, and chutneys becoming popular. Additionally, there are many traditional desserts, such as apple pie and trifle.

The colonial past plays a large part in the UK's multiculturalism. Across the Commonwealth, the population's diversity is huge, which is reflected in the UK itself today.

Many immigrants from countries around the world, such as India, Pakistan, Bangladesh, Africa and Latin America, contribute to the country's diversity. 

 

This multiculturalism has both positive and negative aspects:

 

Some various programmes and initiatives seek to improve the integration of immigrants into UK society:

 

Bonus for monarchists :)

 

Traditionally, the Royal Family of the United Kingdom has been made up of predominantly white, Anglo-Saxons. Society was therefore very excited about the wedding of Meghan Markle, a woman of mixed African-American and white descent, to Prince Harry in 2018, which increased the diversity of the royal family.

The upper class, also known as the aristocracy, is traditionally made up of wealthy landowners, titled nobility, and members of the royal family. They are often considered to be the elite of society and have significant social and economic power.

The middle class is traditionally made up of professionals, such as doctors, lawyers, and businesspeople, as well as managers and administrators. They tend to have a higher level of education and income compared to the working class.

The working class is traditionally made up of manual laborers and industrial workers, who have historically had lower levels of education and most of the time, income.

While in other countries the difference starts to fade, in the UK it still works and it is clearly visible (schools, House of Lords and House of Commons, etc.). Money doesn´t determine in what class you´re put into, your ancestry does. Meaning, even a rich person could be considered as working class.