Chapter 3 reveals how, in the aftermath of the Argentine invasion, a recrudescence of Greater British imagery began to permeate the public sphere in the UK, portraying the Task Force as an effort to liberate ‘kith and kin’. These very events, however, also gave rise to publicly aired divisions on this subject, unleashing in turn a debate over the very meaning of ‘being British’. Nowhere was this conversation more heated than in Scotland, Northern Ireland and Wales, where the defence of ‘kith and kin’ in the South Atlantic infiltrated national identity debates, accentuating divisions and disagreement.