The top 40 things Brits are most proud of being British have been revealed: Fish and chips are number 1, with Harry Potter and the NHS also making the list. So what makes YOU proud to be British?

The places and things Brits are most proud of being British have been revealed in a new poll – and it’s the classic treat of fish and chips that takes the top spot.

It received 61 per cent of the vote, with the NHS in second place (56 per cent) and Big Ben and Buckingham Palace joint third (50 per cent).

The late Queen Elizabeth II was also voted in by the British public, who placed fourth (49 percent) on the list of what makes Britons most proud to be British.

Also on the list was an old-fashioned Sunday roast with all the trimmings (fourth, 49 per cent), the Tower of London (fifth, 47 per cent), the Lake District (sixth, 46 per cent) and a decent cup of British tea (tied for seventh , 45 percent).

Brits also admit that Sir David Attenborough makes them glow with pride (seventh place, 45 percent), as do a well-groomed Yorkshire poodle (eighth place, 43 percent) and the legendary James Bond (ninth place, 42 percent) . ).

The list of things that make Britons proud as a nation also includes the British countryside (10th, 41 per cent) come rain or shine, the royal family (11th, 40 per cent), a classic bacon sarnie (tied 12.39 percent). per cent) and the historic site of Stonehenge in Wiltshire (12th, 39 per cent).

The survey by home delivery service Milk & More also shows that Brits are proud of a fried breakfast (12th collective, 39 per cent), the British coast (13th collective, 38 per cent) and the Harry Potter book and film series (shared 13th) , 38 percent).

Other British icons the country is proud of include the London Eye (14th, 37%), Sir Winston Churchill (15th, 34%) and the football game (15th, 34%).

It’s no surprise that one in two Britons get nostalgic when they think about now-lost icons of the past, from red telephone boxes to traditional hop-on-hop-off double-decker buses.

But not all that was loved is gone. More than half (56%) are proud to still maintain great British traditions from 100 years ago, such as home delivery by the milkman and a classic afternoon tea.

Forty-four per cent maintain that the British nation has a real innate ability to ‘keep calm and carry on’ no matter what, despite the difficulties, while a further 44 per cent maintain that Britain is one of the proudest nations in the world. World.

Research by home delivery service Milk & More also shows that the British are proud of a fried breakfast, the British coast and the Harry Potter book and film series.

The study, a survey of 1,500 people by Perspectus Global, shows that more than half (51 per cent) say the UK has some of the world’s top attractions. And despite the resumption of international travel, almost half of the country (48 per cent) are happy to return to their native UK after a trip.

What did you miss the most? Nothing beats a good cup of tea (48 per cent), brewed and made with love in Britain. 37 percent admit they can’t wait to enjoy a classic breakfast, 27 percent love to rediscover the taste of fresh British milk and 23 percent can’t wait to eat an authentic British biscuit.

Forty-six percent of Britons surveyed agree that the UK could be one of the best places in the world to live.

The country also recognizes that the best stereotypical British personality traits are a dry sense of humor (46 percent), politeness (38 percent), sarcasm (38 percent) and working together in a crisis (38 percent). .

Patrick Muller, chief executive of Milk & More, who commissioned the study, said: “The legacy of Milk & More stretches back more than 130 years, to the first doorstep delivery of milk in glass bottles. Dairy farmers and our iconic reusable one-pint glass bottles have therefore been a cherished part of British heritage for generations – along with many other British icons.

“We know our customers love the tradition and sustainability of milk deliveries in glass bottles, bottles that are reused an average of 28 times. In fact, the poll shows that 52 per cent of the 1,500 Britons surveyed insist that milk really does taste better from a glass bottle!’