There will be a referendum on that question in 2014.
Okay, first of all England didn't really own Ireland. The United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland (which is only a few miles from the Island of Great Britain) had been working together since the 1700's. The UK consisted of Scotland, England, and Ireland at the time. Thinking that King George was the King of the UK, and subsequentally the king of England, Scotland, and Ireland, he would want the best for his people. I mean, Ireland splitting from the UK would be like Texas and Florida splitting from the United States, or Newfoundland and Ontario splitting from Canada.
Scotland is north of England.
Scotland and England created a union called Great Britain in 1707. England did not conquer Scotland.
England , Scotland , and Wales.England, Scotland and WalesThe island of Great Britain is comprised of England, Scotland and Wales.
England Scotland wales northern Ireland and republic of Ireland
Scotland and England share a common border so you could just step into England from Scotland.
England, Scotland, and Ireland
Scotland : rangers England : Liverpool Scotland : rangers England : Liverpool
It joined Scotland to England to form Great Britain.
No, Manchester is not in Scotland. It is a city located in England. Scotland is a separate country located to the north of England.
England and Scotland share a common border.
England and Scotland