After listening to Mr. Martin's introduction, Arthur finally understood what that Cambridge group he mentioned really was.
As is known, British family consciousness is relatively indifferent compared to the families on the European Continent. When children reach the age of seven or eight, poor families usually try their best to send them to factories or various shops as apprentices for seven or eight years, while wealthy and middle-class families also consider sending their children to boarding schools, or to skilled relatives to learn a trade.
Accordingly, to fill the void of lacking family support, Britain has developed a tradition of mutual assistance through civil associations. Perhaps a Briton might not reunite with their parents even once a month, but they will definitely attend various association activities every week.