To conclude their characteristics in 6 senses:A Sense of Trust — Trust is taken for granted in Britain to manage their country and daily life. The tradition of the gentlemen agreement shows the philosophy of life and continued to be cherished. Britain and Japan are taken as the high trust people.A Sense of Superiority—because of their great empire and the class system (upper, middle, lower or working class), they don’t have to tell others how wonderful they are -- like the French, Germans, or Italians, they just know they’re the best.A Sense of Duty—almost one in five British had taken part in unpaid charity and volunteer workA Sense of Fair Play—fair play, tolerance and an instinct for compromise are fundamental qualities of the British character. In other words, English society is not governed by a written constitution, but on a basis of the sense of fair play and mutual trust.A Sense of Order—the English expression there is a time and a place for everything suggests a need for order. This can be seen in the way people stand in line for public transport and a love of uniformsA Sense of Irony—irony has to do with self-deprecation，it comes from a tendency to laugh at oneself and one’s situation, British see it good for body, mind and spirit.