Firstly, without letting this interesting debate slip down a notch, can we keep comments constructive and acknowledge each and everyone us may have our own opinions on the subject, of which we are entitled to voice. Basically, as long as we all "agree to disagree" I won't have to get the naughty step out for anyone. That includes everyone on the forum by the way
I am also going to split this topic away from the original subjet which was a new release.
My own thoughts on the model are that it is probably a bit too excessive with the Union Jack but as a marketing gimmick, it very much delivers! Il get Britains to confirm the production on this later today.
The Made in Britain debate could go on forever really. A similar argument could be put forward if a plastic product component was pressed in Britain from oil/raw plastic sourced from the middle east yet had a Union Jack on it. I think if there is an element of british manufacturing / assembly, a product is worthy of a made or assembled in britain label. I would tend to disagree with a company then using a 100% British through and through marketing label, but I doubt this happens often for legal reasons.
The food industry could perhaps implement stricter guidelines on these labels. Processed in the UK, Sourced from xxx would solve the issue perhaps?
