Which act of everyday British kindness do you reckon makes the biggest moral difference?

Waving someone with fewer items ahead at Tesco might seem minor, but in a nation built on queuing, it's practically saintly behaviour.

Knocking on Doris next door's door during a cold snap or heatwave. Quiet, unglamorous, and genuinely lifesaving.

Standing up for a pregnant passenger or pensioner without making a show of it. The unsung hero move of public transport.

Handing in a wallet with the tenner still inside. A small test of character most Brits quietly pass.

That awkward moment when you wait just a bit too long, but you do it anyway. Politeness as a moral principle.