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It varies- some Scottish constituencies are bigger than English ones, and vice versa. there is no general rule (although as a nation, Scotland is smaller than England).
The UK parliament, as well as the Scottish parliament and Welsh and NI assemblies use constituencies to elect members. Most English councils use wards to elect councillors except English county councils that use 'divisions'.
Because the king was Scottish No, it was less of a racial one. It was an attempt to get rid of the Protestant King James 1 (the only partial agreement i have was that he was Scottish - and did have a number of Scottish advisers). it was an attempt by Catholic provincial laws to replace him with a new Catholic King - they wanted to blow up all the ruling government Scottish, English and Welsh.
The vast majority speak English but they also speak irish welsh and a type of scottish
Good question. Great Britain wasn't formed until the union of the English and Scottish parliaments in 1707, so England before 1707 and Great Britain after 1707 until independence.
McDonald's is an American fast food company, not Scottish or English. The company was founded in 1940 in San Bernardino, California by Richard and Maurice McDonald.
The Union of the Parliaments ie the joining of the English and Scottish Parliaments was in 1707. The Act of Union joined England, Scotland, Wales and Ireland in 1801. In 1922 Northern Ireland was formed and the Republic of Ireland became independent, leaving England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland making up the United Kingdom as it now is.
Scotland is the country where Scottish English, Scots, and Scottish Gaelic are spoken. Scottish English is the most widely spoken language in Scotland, while Scots and Scottish Gaelic are minority languages.
Scottish English or Scottish Gaelic?
rotten boroughs
rotten boroughs
The answer is ROTTEN BOROUGHS