Do citizens of countries other than the US refer to those who disagree as "Un(whatever)"? (More details inside)

Cant really say its as big a thing in Britain as it is in the US but there have been occasions when people have been called in-British although I wouldn’t be surprised if they were just copying the US…

In recent months, “Volksverräter” has become quite popular with the light-brown scum.

@ragingloli

“Race traitor”?

You might hear “un British” but I’ve never heard “un Scottish.”

@flutherother In Scotland unScottish is usually shortened to English

@Lightlyseared you say that in jest but that is what I was thinking all along. Most of the world doesn’t say you are un-whatevertheyare, they say you are something different. It is like a different way of looking at things.

@Lightlyseared That’s true.

@rojo what makes you think I said it in jest? On a more serious note – “we laugh because its funny and we laugh because its true”. Robert De Niro, the Untouchables

I didn’t personally experience much of this, but I won’t be surprised if some maggot comes with “you’re not a true Serb if” bullcrap.

For whomever may still be following:
Found This article where some folks in Iran have been charged with being “Un-Islamic”. Thought it was interesting because kind of makes a case for “American” being more of a religion than a nationality.