As we live through seemingly endless Covid-19 restrictions, the hubris of the British government in the Spring of 2020 looks increasingly bizarre. Prime Minister Johnson claimed that the British were exceptionally able in the face of adversity. But this was simply a case of hypocrisy argue Lisa Bortolotti and Kathleen Murphy-Hollies.
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Rae Karts 23 July 2021
Interesting read. I didn't saw it that way, because sometimes we just let anything we hear or see pass by, without filtering it. That is pretty dangerous.
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Susan Tillitt 20 December 2020
You make an assertion, which is really just an assumption, and then spend the rest of your time answering a question that is based on your original unargued, unexplored position, your assertion: "At the root of these statements is a form of exceptionalism, the conviction that one’s country is better than other countries, and because of that superiority, it is allowed to behave in different ways." I would argue that the statements reflect a social, legal and democratic agreement amongst the citizens of the country, for better or for worse, that freedom is amongst the highest of shared values of those citizens. There is no superlative, hence no exceptionalism. I think you may have wasted space and reader's time with a false premise.
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