Do you feel excepted in the country which you live in now?

Question

My bad meant accepted

Answer 1

Do you mean 'excepted' or 'accepted' as they mean totally different things...?

Answer 2

Assuming you meant accepted, the opposite is true. I feel as if I am a stranger in the country of my ancestors.

The Englishman is now over-taxed, over-regulated, restricted by unfair laws and finds the freedoms that have existed for hundreds of years taken away as a result of direct and indirect pressure applied to our government by the Bush administration. Freedom of expression has not been so restricted in the UK at any time since the end of feudalism.

We have highly politicised police forces that together with unelected quangos enforce laws favouring aliens over the indigenous population.

Whatever one feels about Israel, Iran, Saudi Arabia etc, one must admire governments that represent and promote their own people's culture and religion instead of the UK model of putting the Englishman to the rear in the rush to install multiculturalism.

Answer 3

Yes...American Born and Accepted

Answer 4

ACCEPTED... yes

Answer 5

Yes, I was born here.

Answer 6

Yes thanks

I get regular bones and a nice dinner everyday!

Answer 7

In the sence of carrier - not yet, i kinda thought it would be easier. But ok, i'm starting with lower position that i think i could - but there's nothing to do, i will still start and get higher.

In other sences - yes, at least i don't pay attention to misunderstandings that sometimes happen because of my language skills (not totally fluent after 2 years, especially when i'm excited or concerned about smth).

Answer 8

no i dont! and i am British and can go back seven generations. three of them all military. this no longer feels or looks like my country. our capital has turned into the most dangerous capital in the world in just ten short years of uncontroled immigration......it works both ways. though it seems that only whites can be racist.

Answer 9

I'm from south africa and I'm living in London now. I feel as accepted as I ever thought I'd be, and I'm happy with the way I'm treated.. probably because I'm a decently behaved person, not a rugby jock (our version of rednecks/yobs)

in fact if anything, I'm having a hard time accepting the locals and their antics.. but i keep that to myself

Answer 10

Yes, I feel accepted in the US. I don't like the state I'm living in currently (New Jersey), but I will be moving out of state in the foreseeable future.

Answer 11

I was born in the US and I am caucasian.  h**l NO I don't feel accepted here.  Nobody is accepted in this country unless they have gobs of money, oil, or they are an elite of some bs reason!  I have no pride in this country!! It has done nothing but let me down!! We have the lowest morel in my point of view!!  I could rant and rave all day, but I believe I will stop there!

Answer 12

Actually I feel accepted by the people, and "excepted" by the crazy laws and government.

Answer 13

Yes - but then again, I am NOT trying to convert it into a carbon copy of the one I left behind because this one was supposed to be "better" !!

Answer 14

Very much so!! We've been here nearly four years, and have some great friends, both ex-pats, and Cypriots alike.........I feel very safe and comfortable here.....and whatever the situation....someone is always ready to help! We had a problem with our air conditioning recently...and when we came home from work...one of the neighbours had popped around and fixed it!! No problem! no charge!!! Love it here; Xylofagou, Cyprus

Answer 15

Yes I was born here and so were my parents and grandparents and great grandparents and all of my ancestors as far back as anyone can go.  This is my homeland.

Answer 16

No Im from Puerto Rico and  the U S is very diffrent from there people are more open.

Answer 17

Yes born in The Netherlands and just moved back. when I lived in the U.S. I lived in Georgia and they were a little hostile to outsiders but they were nice. But RUSSIA! Talk about good times I fit in perfectly.

Answer 18

Since "excepted" means exactly the opposite of what you probably mean, namely "accepted", I wouldn't dare answer in case I misunderstood what you meant.

Answer 19

I think you mean accepted. And yes I do.