It's not possible to asnwer this question, asked in these specific terms. Although it is quite common and very simple to move between the countries (in either direction), there are few if any restrictions placed on UK nationals in this issue, and movement can occur very 'casually' for a job, say, to study, or simply because you want to!
It's not normally seen as any more serious than moving to a nearby city in the next county, and is not actually perceived locally as 'emmigartion / Immigration' ... just simply re-location, as in moving house!
People immigrate TO a country and emigrate FROM a country.
why did so many people emigrate from britain in 1830-1930 ?
In the American South, many people come from Ireland, Scotland, and England
Scotland and England share a common border so you could just step into England from Scotland.
none. England and Scotland share a border.
The United Kingdom Of Great Britain and Northern Ireland is made up of England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland, so England AND Scotland are part of The United Kingdom. Many people say "England" when they really mean "The United Kingdom" - this is incorrect,
There is no time difference between Scotland and England.
People from Scotland are Scottish whilst people from England are English.Both Scotland and England are part of the United Kingdom, or Britain, so they are both British.
Generally, England has warmer temperatures than Scotland. As many parts of Scotland are on higher ground, Scotland is more prone to snow. England is further south from Scotland which is in the Northern hemisphere thus making it warmer.
Because they needed jobs and they needed money so they emigrated to many countries such as England or America where they would get plenty money from jobs there!
because they want to
The highest populated country in the UK is England. It is the largest country in the UK by population and has the most densely populated regions such as London and the Southeast.