Yes, Scotland has its own government, but it is a devolved government, meaning that Scotland is still joined to the United Kingdom. As this is the case, when it comes to issues like Passports people in Scotland still have to us a British passport. Until Scotland gets Independence, this will continue to be the case. Once Scotland becomes independent, Scottish citizens will then be able to apply for Scottish passports as Scotland will then be sovereign and, like other independent nations, have its own embassies abroad.
No, unless they fly in to Scotland from outside the UK.British and Irish citizens (but not British "nationals" from Hong Kong or other places overseas) can fly within the British Isles with a photocard driving licence.Other EU citizens can use their national ID card.Everyone else still needs a passport.
Nobody requires a passport to travel between London (England) and Scotland, as both are part of the UK.
British and Irish citizens (but not British "nationals" from Hong Kong or other places overseas) can fly within the British Isles with a photocard driving licence.Other EU citizens can use their national ID card.Everyone else still needs a passport.
British and Irish citizens (but not British "nationals" from Hong Kong or other places overseas) can fly within the British Isles with a photocard driving licence.Other EU citizens can use their national ID card.Everyone else still needs a passport.
British and Irish citizens (but not British "nationals" from Hong Kong or other places overseas) can fly within the British Isles with a photocard driving licence.Other EU citizens can use their national ID card.Everyone else still needs a passport.
Where were you born? That is your nationality.
Yes they do. They are British citizens.
No, British passport holders do not need a visa to Austria. Same goes for all EU citizens, and Swiss citizens.
No.
The British passport is one that is recognized as used for the people of England.
Not exactly. Scotland is a country and integral part of the United Kingdom but isn't recognised as an independent country at the United Nations. Scottish people would probably describe themselves as being Scottish but are British in international law and would travel on a British Passport.