Second City of the United Kingdom
Birmingham, 1996 Manchester Bombing
Herausgegeben: Sundara, Oscar
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The identity of the second city of the United Kingdom is a subject of some disagreement. A country's second city is the city that is thought to be the second most important, usually after the capital or first city (London, in this case), according to criteria such as population size, economic and commercial importance, political importance or some cultural criteria. There is no official mechanism by which second city status is conferred on a city, and citizens and civic leaders of rival cities often argue over their conflicting claims. Birmingham has generally been regarded as the traditional ...
The identity of the second city of the United Kingdom is a subject of some disagreement. A country's second city is the city that is thought to be the second most important, usually after the capital or first city (London, in this case), according to criteria such as population size, economic and commercial importance, political importance or some cultural criteria. There is no official mechanism by which second city status is conferred on a city, and citizens and civic leaders of rival cities often argue over their conflicting claims. Birmingham has generally been regarded as the traditional second city of the United Kingdom since around the time of World War I, though some polls and media references, have quoted Manchester as the second city particularly after the 1996 Manchester bombing when Manchester underwent heavy redevelopment.
