Scotland is a separate country within the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland. Until 1707 Scotland and England were both independent countries, but in 1707 The act of union created the united Kingdom, Scotland and England legally ceased to exist, Wales was considered part of England having been conquered during the 13th and 14th centuries. In reality both countries kept their individual identities, although many English people and those from overseas came to see England and the UK as being synonymous. In 1999 Scotland achieved devolution, which means there is now a Scottish parliament dealing with matters that affect Scotland, whereas before these matters were dealt with by the overwhelmingly English Westminster parliament.
No. Scotland and England are both constituent countries of the UK.
on the map of great Britain Scotland is north of England....Scotland and England are both part of the United Kingdom along with Wales and Northern Ireland.
No. Scotland and England are separate countries, Scotland is situated north of England. Both are part of the United Kingdom.
yes it is
Wales and Scotland are both part of the UK.
Scotland forms part of the UK - your question is meaningless.
Yes. They are in Scotland, which is part of the UK.
Scotland, part of the UK.
Yes. Scotland is part of the United Kingdom and Glasgow is a city in Scotland.
Scotland
The Orkney Islands are part of Scotland, which is in turn a part of the United Kingdom.The Orkneys are part of Scotland, UK.
Yes. Scotland is the northern part of the island of Great Britain in the United Kingdom (UK).
No, England is part of the UK along with Scotland, Northern Ireland and Wales.
Yes - Scotland is still part of the UK - although they have their own parliament.
No, the UK is England, Scotland, Wales, and Northern Ireland.
Scotland is part of the UK which is a constitutional monarchy and therefore does not have a president.