"Gott strafe England" was an anti-British slogan used by the Imperial German Army during World War I. The phrase literally means "May God punish England". It was created by the German-Jewish poet Ernst Lissauer (1882–1937), who also wrote the poem Hassgesang gegen England.
The slogan painted on a wall in France during World War I
"Gott strafe England" cufflink
Gott Strafe (England), by George Bellows
Anti-British sentiment is the prejudice against, persecution of, discrimination against, fear of, dislike of, or hatred against the British Government, British people, or the culture of the United Kingdom.
Sign in Ushuaia, Argentina some 700 km from the Falkland Islands: "Mooring by English pirates' ships is prohibited".
"Gott strafe England" ("May God punish England") on a World War I–era cup
A Great Famine mural in Belfast. Alleging "An Gorta Mór, Britain's genocide by starvation, Ireland's holocaust 1845–1849, over 1,500,000 deaths".
American protester stands on a Union Flag, protesting BP and the Deepwater Horizon Oil Spill