This document outlines 10 key British values: 1) the rule of law, 2) the sovereignty of the Crown in Parliament, 3) the pluralist state with no unequal treatment, 4) personal freedom and tolerance of others, 5) private property rights, 6) the importance of stable British institutions, 7) stable families, 8) teaching history and national achievements to children, 9) shared values with the English-speaking world including freedom and justice, and 10) the British character shaped by institutions emphasizing justice.

1. BRITISH VALUES
1. The rule of law, we all abide by the same
rules
2. The sovereignty of the Crown in Parliament.
3. The pluralist state. no one should be treated
differently
4. Personal freedom. tolerate eccentricity in
others,
5. Private property. freedom to buy and sell

2. 6. institution. British freedom and British
character are immanent in British
institutions
7. The family. Stable families are the
essential ingredient of a stable society.
8. History. a political culture, a set of specific
legal rights and obligations, and a
stupendous series of national
achievements should be taught to
children.

3. 9. The English-speaking world. The atrocities of
September 11, 2001, were not simply an
attack on a foreign nation; they were an
attack on the Anglo sphere - on all of us
who believe in freedom, justice and the
rule of law.
10. The British character. Shaped by and in
turn shaping our national institutions is
our character as a people: stubborn,
stoical, indignant at injustice. "The
Saxon," wrote Kipling, "never means
anything seriously till he talks about justice
and right."