What is British Chileans?
{{Infobox ethnic group | group = British-Chilean <br><small>''Chileno-Británico''<br>''Anglochileno''</small> | population = At least '''420,000-700,000*''' (About 4% of Chilean population) | popplace = [[Antofagasta]], [[Valparaíso]], [[Concepción, Chile|Concepcion]], [[Viña del Mar]], [[Santiago]], [[Punta Arenas]] | languages = [[Chilean Spanish|Spanish]]. Minority speaks English, [[Welsh language|Welsh]], [[Irish language|Irish]], [[Scottish Gaelic]] and/or [[Scots language|Lowland Scots]] as a first language.<!--The large majority of British Chileans speak Spanish (and not English) as a first language. Their descendants who are well established and assimilated into the Spanish/German/Mapuche Chilean culture and society speak Spanish as a first language. Only a minority of British Chileans, particularly the more recent immigrants, speak English as a first language. However many of them, more than the Chilean national average, speak English as second language to varying degrees of fluency.--> | religions = [[Roman Catholicism]], [[Protestantism]] ([[Anglican Church of the Southern Cone of America|Anglicanism]], [[Methodism]], [[Presbyterianism]] et al.) | related_groups = [[British people]], [[English people]], [[Scottish people]], [[Irish people]], [[Ulster-Scots people]], [[Welsh people]] }} '''British Chileans''' are living in [[Chile]] but have some or all of their family from the [[United Kingdom]]. There are Chileans who are from [[England]], [[Scotland]], [[Northern Ireland]], and [[Wales]]. In [[Patagonia]], the [[Aysén Region|Aysén]] and [[Magallanes Region|Magallanes]] areas have more Scottish and Welsh people than the rest of the country. Punta Arenas has the most British Chileans, then [[Santiago]], [[Valparaíso Region|Valparaso]], [[Concepción]], Via del Mar, and Antofagasta.<ref>{{cite book|url=https://archive.org/details/historybritishpr00edmu|title=A History of the British Presence in Chile: From Bloody Mary to Charles Darwin and the Decline of British