0
What else can I help you with?
Is the Republic of Ireland in the Briitish Isles?
Yes
The Briitish governments primary concer in establishing Georgia was?
The British government's primary concern in establishing Georgia was to allow prisoners a fresh start in life.
How can you find more information about BBC Breakfast?
One can go to the main BBC website or the Wikipedia website to find information about BBC Breakfast. It is a Briitish morning news program and includes information on sports, news and weather.
What did the briitish find when the arrived at lexington?
They found 77 armed colonists standing on the town green. Someone fired a shot which set off a skirmish and several were shot. The British also looted some of the houses and set one on fire.
Which one of the oldest exiSTING newspaper in india?
The Bombay Samachar, now Mumbai Samachar is the oldest continuously published newspaper in India.
Are senior service special filter cigarettes the same as benson and hedges special filter?
they are a duty free cig made by briitish American tobacco group. BAT used to make b&h for duty free before jt international bought them, so now they have re branded the cig as an old brand called senior service. they are the same as old duty free benson but not the same as the normal benson
In great Britain the prime minister is elected by?
The prime minister is not elected as such, but "invited" by the monarch to form a government. However, by constitutional convention the monarch will invite the leader of the majority party, and that leader is elected in different ways according to the rules of the party concerned. Things can become interesting when there is a 'hung' parliament - ie when no one party commands an overall majority of seats, and when the parties must negotiate to see which of them can - in coalition or informal alliance with others - form a government and command the confidence of members of Parliament. In these circumstances the role of the crown can become quite political, although under the very Briitish constitutional settlement of 1689 - which avoided revolution by ceding the powers of the crown to parliament in effect but not in name - the monarch's advisers try hard to avoid any direct and overt political role.
Who was Britain's famous RAF pilot?
There were several famous WW2 Briitish fighter pilots. One of the most famous was Douglas Bader. He was a fighter pilot in the 1930, when he crashed in a "Bulldog", resulting in the loss of both legs; one below the knee and one above. When Britain entered WW2, Bader petitioned to be allowed to re-enter the military and fly airplanes. He was granted permission and he became an ace in the Battle of Britain. Bader proposed using massed flights of figthers to defend against the German bombers. I believe he lead some of these flights into battle. He was shot down and captured by the Germans. The British flew an aircraft over German lines to drop him a replacement pair of legs. Bader attempted escape from a 2nd story hospital ward, so the Germans confiscated his legs.
When was trench warfare introduced into war?
Answer I believe during the Battle of Gallelopi(SP?) EDIT 25 April 1915 would be the common answer, although there may be a case for the Boer War (in which Australian fought in the British services). With that caveat: Trench warfare was first used by the Australians at Gallipoli during WW1. In fact, this was the first combat seen by Australian soldiers as an Australian Army, Australia having been declared a country rather than a UK Colony on 1 January 1901 ("Federation"). In a nutshell, Gallipoli was part of the Dardenelles campaign to capture what is now Instanbul. The main combatants were the Turks and some German advisors one side, and the Australians and New Zealanders (collectively the Australian and New Zealand Army Corps, or ANZACS) French, Indian, Newfoundland and Briitish troops on the other. According to the Australian Department Of Veterans Affairs, there were over 392,000 causalties on both sides. The date of the first landings was 25 April 1915. This date is commemorated each year as ANZAC Day, a national day of rememberance for all the fallen in Australia and New Zealand. For Australia, those fallen include those in the service of the British Army before Federation through to current casualties in Afghanistan. END EDIT They really were in a rock and a hard place. Truly amazing and worth the research if you are so inclined. EDIT The Australian War Memorial has details of this and other campaigns on line www.awm.gov.au
