My wife and I recently celebrated our wedding anniversary in the United Kingdom (UK), otherwise known as Great Britain. We love London and the Cotswolds, the Channel coast and Devonshire, where both our families trace back their origins. We freely acknowledge that we go there to commune with the Great Britain of history more than its troubled current state. This is expressed in where we make our base in London, the Royal Horseguards Hotel, founded in 1884. Located on the Thames just across from the famous “Eye” Ferris wheel, Number 10, Parliament, the Ministry of Defense, Trafalgar Square, Big Ben, and the National Gallery are all within walking distance. But the hotel’s name comes from being only a block away from the Household Cavalry barracks and museum, which is a great place to watch the start or end of the famous changing of the guard at Buckingham Palace.
Touring Great Britain, Thinking About America
Immigration by aliens who do not want to assimilate is as disruptive in England as in Western Europe and the United States.
