British people are on the whole more cynical about how government works, so in that respect, yes.
In my opinion, the British people have a much clearer sense of whats going on in the world, but they have even less control over it than their cousins across the Atlantic.
When a British Labour Prime Minister allies himself with an American neo con president, to indulge in modern day nation building and colonialism against the wishes of the vast majority of his citizens, and an even larger percentage of those who elected him, one has to wonder.
Worse still, a Prime Minister can be replaced at the will of their party, no impeachment is required, no election is required, only the will of sitting Members of Parliament who are themselves accountable to their constituents.
As far as true democracy goes, I would say that the Scandinavian nations together with France, Germany, Australia have more representative democracies, enjoy systems of proportional representation so every vote counts, enjoy greater voter turnout at elections than either the US or the UK.
The US has at least a majority president who is true to the people who elected him.
The UK has a party in power who only obtained 35% or so of the popular vote, and where only what 60% of the population even turned up to vote. A party that betrayed the wishes of those who elected it time and again on many of the most significant issues of our times including the choice to wage an illegal fraudulent war, to environmental pollution, education and the provision of public service.
The difference is, at least most British people are aware that their government does not act to represent their views or interests.