You have to define the time frame. Plainly spoken, about 4 to 3 billion years ago, the various parts of land and seabottom that now make up England used to have hundreds of small and large volcanoes. The question is: how old are the youngest volcanoes of England. Differrently phrased: when was the last time that "England" was anywhere near a tectonic subduction zone? The answer: it was so many tens-hundreds of million years ago that no traces of volcanoes can be found in the British Isles. There are some volcanic rocks broken to bits and scattered in the geological strata, but no cohesive evidence of any whole volcanoes.
there more than 700 hundred dormant volcanoes in England
None
There are no active volcanoes in England.
volcanoes are used for nothing
There are currently no active volcanoes in New England. The region's geologic activity is largely characterized by old, extinct volcanoes and much of the volcanic activity that shaped the area occurred hundreds of millions of years ago.
no is there is no volcano in north America
The volcanoes which used to be active in the past and have not shown any signs of blowing up in many years are extinct volcanoes.
there are 50 volcanoes
How many volcanoes are in Costa Rico?
No. Earth also has many volcanoes, and Mars used to. Additionally, Jupiter's moon Io has very powerful volcanoes; some of the eruptions seem to reach orbit!
Yes, there are many volcanoes in Africa, in many of its countries.
42 volcanoes