Yes it does. Scotland has its own Parliament which was devolved from the United Kingdom Parliament in 1999.
The link below will give you information on the Scottish Government.
The recent election where Scotland chose to stay in the United Kingdom proves the political stability of Scotland.
The queen
Scotland is situated on a stable tectonic plate, far from any plate boundaries where volcanic or seismic activity typically occurs. The lack of volcanic activity means there are no active volcanoes in Scotland. While Scotland does experience occasional minor earthquakes, they are usually of low magnitude due to the area's stable geological conditions.
Scotland has its own elected Parliament in Edinburgh which can legislate on most things except monetary, foreign and military policy.
Scotland doesn't have its own army. Scotland is part of the United Kingdom and people from Scotland who wish to have a military career join the British Armed Forces. British Army, Royal Navy or Royal Air Force.
Bagpipes are usually associated with Scotland. They have a long history in Scottish culture and are often played at events like weddings, funerals, and military ceremonies.
Any country or entity that has the manpower to train and maintain a stable fighting force.
Yes, Scotland and the United States are allies. They have a strong historical relationship based on diplomatic, military, and economic cooperation. Scotland's membership in the United Kingdom also contributes to its alliance with the US.
Oliver Cromwell. His official title was Lord Protector of England, Scotland and Ireland.
Scotland doesn't have a separate military force outside of the British Armed Forces. Scottish people wishing to join the Royal Air Force serve in the same capacity as all other members, regardless of rank. Naval personnel serve similarly. The number of regiments in the British Army are now much reduced and whereas there used to be many old regiments within Scotland, they have now all been amalgamated into the Royal Regiment of Scotland which is still part of the British Army.
The same music that is played in other western countries. However, the traditional music of Scotland is bagpipes. ----- Bagpipes aren't the only traditional instrument... In fact Bagpipes are more Military then folk.
Scotland lost its independent Parliament after the Union of the Parliaments in 1707. In 1999 it regained its Parliament and the ability to pass laws on most things except for foreign, economic and military affairs.