I think it generally depends on, ya know, the person. 

I'm kinda confused by all the replies saying 'yes of course, we like Ozzies'. Is there a scale somewhere that I've missed, in order of nationalities we like to ones we don't? 

Maybe I just have a weird social circle, but I've never heard anyone going "oh yeah, she seems nice, but she is Chinese" "oh, I thought she was from Nepal, what a bummer. She seemed so friendly"

There's also the really really obvious fact that, of all the nationalities that should get along best with Brits, I don't know any Brits who get along with all Brits. I know there are some types who judge people based on stuff like that, but I suspect passport nationality isn't their primary concern. 

I do know that plenty of countries have a more demarked set of in-group / out-group demographics, but I was pretty sure that was mostly a thing in, and because of, the majority / leading groups being ethnically different to the locals and therefore having a pretty obvious set of cultural differences from one's neighbouring countries. Difficult to colonise a foreign country setting everyone up as equals.

I don't see any such excuse for the UK. We've got a long, long history of popping up in other countries that have resources or circumstances we prefer (as in, a good few hundred years of doing that in most of the world), so I don't see how anybody can push 'migration is only good if you're from a country that's a net benefit to our country' or 'if you're prepared to assimilate and look like the locals' if they have the slightest respect for Britain or England. Might as well claim Americans don't tolerate religion or that Spain is uniquely opposed to bullfighting.

Obviously not a slight on you personally, but I think there's been an increasing amount of talk about 'the right kind' of migrants, foreigners and social diversity, and a lot of the talk doesn't seem to be very British in its priorities.

We have plenty of prejudices of our own, and I don't see why we need to import other peoples'. Call me old fashioned, but I prefer the traditional attitude of 'if someone's got good manners, sense of humour, and respect for a decent cup of tea, they'll be treated with as much respect as any other member of British society'.

Which isn't necessarily a lot, but it's a hell of a lot better than judging people according to their ethnicity, parental heritage or religion