The UK is comprised of four countries: England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland. The full name of the country as recognised at the United Nations is 'The United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland'.
No.
England is a subdivision of the United Kingdom.
Colloquially, when people say "country", they mean sovereign state, which England is not.
However, Scotland, Wales and England are termed "constituent countries".
The United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland is represented and recognized as such at the United Nations in New York. The UK is comprised of England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland and the citizens of these places are British in international law. The status of these four places is similar to individual States within the United States but the inhabitants may well describe themselves as English, Scottish, Welsh or Irish.
No. Belgium is its own country.
Germany is a country in it's own right, no other country has a claim on it.
No, England is a Country in Great Britain and the UK. The Vatican is a city in Italy.
The United Kingdom is comprised of England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland, all of which have their own form of government except for England but strictly speaking its a country.
Ask the British Embassy in your own country.
That would be France, Argentina, England, Italy and Uruguay.
After England went out of sight over the stern of their ships.
England does not in fact have its own government. Its legislature is the United Kingdom parliament and its government is that of the United Kingdom.
No.
England. It was ruled by King George before the American Revoloution
no Spain is its own country Spain is a European country on the Iberian Peninsula. New England is in the north east United States. The Atlantic Ocean separates them.
Yes. It is a very modern country and has produced a lot of its own technology.