I presume this question is a joke? If not, Scotland is not an independent country, merely a region within the United Kingdom (just like England, Wales and Northern Ireland). The Queen is head of the whole of the UK and all the crown dependancies, dominions (such as Canada or Australia) and colonies (of which there are not many left)
No such post.
Scotland is part of the UK which is a constitutional monarchy and therefore does not have a president.
Scotland doesn't have a President. It is part of the United Kingdom which is a Constitutional Monarchy. Queen Elizabeth II is the reigning monarch. Only Republics have a President.
Wales does not have a president it has a first minister - Carwyn Jones
That was Ireland. Scotland was Caledonia
Scotland has never had a president. Before Scotland went into a union with England in 1707 it was a kingdom ruled by monarchs.
The name Mokan traces it roots from Scotland. It is a family name from Scotland.
The name Caledonia has often been applied to Scotland, It is derived from Caledonii, the Roman name of a tribe in the northern part Great Britain or what is now Scotland.
Scotland is a country not a state.
At various times in the past, Scotland has been known as Alba, Caledonia and Pictland. The name 'Scotland' came from the Scotti tribe who settled in what is now Scotland from Ireland.
No, Newcastle is not in Scotland. It is a city in northeast England, located in the county of Tyne and Wear.
Princess Anne.