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Starting lineup - published: 08.03.19

Position First name Last name Mjesto rođenja Like Dislike
GK Joe HART Shrewsbury

14

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6

GK Jordan PICKFORD Washington

28

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9

GK Mathew RYAN Plumpton

3

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8

DC Chris SMALLING London

6

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9

DC Panagiotis RETSOS Johannesburg

2

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11

DC Winston REID Auckland

1

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4

DRC John STONES Barnsley

19

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1

DR/MR Kyle WALKER Sheffield

17

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3

DR/MR Seamus COLEMAN Killybegs

6

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7

DL Andrew ROBERTSON Glasgow

19

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0

DL Danny ROSE Doncaster

10

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4

DL Luke SHAW Kingston upon Thames

13

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3

DRC/DMC Eric DIER Cheltenham

18

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3

DMC Jordan HENDERSON Sunderland

23

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6

MC Jack WILSHERE Stevenage

8

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8

MRLC Aaron RAMSEY Aaron

14

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0

MRLC/DL James MILNER Leeds

4

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2

AMC Adam LALLANA St.Albans

11

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11

AMC Dele ALLI Milton Keynes

22

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8

AMC Ross BARKLEY Liverpool

6

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3

AMRLC Alex OXLADE-CHAMBERLAIN Portsmouth

12

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1

AMRL Gareth BALE Cardiff

21

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2

AMRL Nathan REDMOND Birmingham

5

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0

AMRL Raheem STERLING Kingston

14

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2

AMR/DR Michail ANTONIO London

5

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3

AMRL/FC Theo WALCOTT Stanmore

5

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2

SS/FRLC Wayne ROONEY Liverpool

21

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5

FRLC Daniel STURRIDGE Birmingham

15

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4

FRLC Marcus RASHFORD Manchester

19

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3

FC Harry KANE Chingford

20

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4

FC Jamie VARDY Sheffield

14

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3

The country did not suffer from wars on their own soil and had plenty of coal, the production of which quadrupled in the first half of the 19th century while price per ton was reduced by a quarter. Britain also differed from other countries in the fact that labor was more costly than elsewhere, i.e. worker salaries were greater. It is, therefore, understandable why British entrepreneurs were so motivated to replace expensive people with machines fed by cheap coal. In the end of the 19th century, Britain really became a mostly urban and industrial society, with class loyalties and class conflicts that took place within the nation.

In such a period of changes, crises, and disruptions, the “preservation of anachronisms”, the ceremonial presentation of the honored monarch as a unifying symbol of continuation and national unity, became possible and essential. An especially major part was played by the development of the media and the development of vehicles that gave the royal carriages a romantic shine. The increase in popularity was, to a certain extent, helped by the fact that the British monarchs gradually withdrew from actively pursuing politics. Only after the disappearance of other powerful monarchs (Habsburg, Hohenzollern, Romanov) from the political stage after World War I, could the ritual of the British monarchy be presented as a unique embodiment of a long and continuous tradition.

Sources