The British Armed Forces accept citizens of all Commonwealth nations (whether a Dominion, or just in the Commonwealth of Nations), as well as citizens of nations who may no longer be in the Commonwealth, but were at the time of the individual's birth (for example, a citizen of Zimbabwe could join the Royal Army so long as they were born prior to Zimbabwe's withdrawal from the Commonwealth of Nations). So, your short answer would be yes.
The Embargo Act of 1807
A Penny could come from any of the 50 odd British Commonwealth countries. If it has no country name inscribed on it, it is most likely from Britain.
Because it turned the war into an official crusade against slavery, so that free nations abroad could no longeraid the South without lookingpro-slavery themselves.
No. It is a US state, and as such, could not be a member of the Commonwealth.
It could be from any one of the 50 plus British Empire/Commonwealth countries. If there is no country name on it, it is most likely from Britain.
no
There are no standard abbreviations associated with the Commonwealth Games that fit these. Without the context it is hard to identify the actual meanings, possible meanings could be: BEG - Beginning, Begin, Budget Estimate Guidance BE - Begin, Budget Estimate, Flybe (airline) CG - Commonwealth Games
Free nations abroad could no longer support the Confederates without looking pro-slavery themselves.
The taxation to the colonists. Britain said that they could do that because they were in charge of everything that happened in their territory. The colonists said that they could not be taxed because there was no representation in Britain's Parliament.
nothing that i know of but could have helped the British troops as we are and were apart of the commonwealth - The United Nations Security Council called for combat assistance in the Korean War and New Zealand was one of the first 16 nations to respond with support. See the related link for more information.
When North Korea invaded South Korea the Security Council of the United Nations voted to help South Korea. The Soviet Union, also on the Council, was boycotting the UN at the time so could not veto the decision. The US was the largest participant but most countries comprising the British Commonwealth were also involved as were others.