The Channel Islands are Crown dependencies of Britain but are not actually part of the sovereign state of the United Kingdom.
The Channel Island are not part of the EU.
No, they are British dependencies, internally self governing, associated with but not part of the United Kingdom. The same applies to the Isle of Man.
No. They are British dependencies but not technically part of the UK.
No. The channel islands are crowndependencies, which means that they are independent however the queen is still the monarch. Both Bailiwicks are self governing, and are not part of the EU.
The Channel Islands are self governing protectorates of The United Kingdom.
No - The Channel Islands are not part of the UK - they are a remnant of the Duchy of Normandy.
Yes, Isle of Man is part of the Channel Islands of the United Kingdom.
Basically, yes, but they do have a unique legal status within the United Kingdom, similar to that of the Isle of Man.
Answer The island of Jersey is part of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Island. AnswerJersey is actually one of a group of small islands called the Channel Islands which are situated in the English Channel, very near to Normandy, France. As an island, Jersey not strictly 'in' any particular country, other than to say that Jersey is one of the islands which are known collectively as 'The Channel Islands.'Although they are physically nearer to France than England, the Channel Islands (including Jersey) are politically/constitutionally designated as a 'Crown Dependency' of the United Kingdom. Although the Channel Islands are 'protected' by the United Kingdom they are neither part of the UK nor of the European Union (EU). The Channel Islands are geographically considered to part of The British Isles, which term is broadly used to refer to that group of islands off the north-west coast of Europe, comprised mainly of the island of Great Britain and the island of Ireland, together with smaller islands and island groups, such as The Isle of Man, The Isles of Scilly and The Channel Islands. For more information see Related links below this box.
Some, such as the Virgin Islands, are owned by the United States. Others are part of Holland, or part of the United Kingdom. Some islands are independent.
There are certainly french-speakers in the United Kingdom, but the dominant language of the United Kingdom is English. French does not have any legal status in any part of the United Kingdom although there are some languages closely related to French which are commonly used on the British Channel Islands.
No, although the Cayman Islands are an overseas territory of the United Kingdom, which is part of the EU, the Cayman Islands are legally not part of the EU.
The Shetland Islands, which are part of the United Kingdom, are in the continent of Europe.
The Isle of Man has always been independent of England and it does not form part of the United Kingdom. It issues its own coins, as do Jersey and Guernsey in the Channel Islands.
England, Scotland, Wales, Northern Ireland. The Channel Islands and the Isle of Man, also part of Europe, are not part of the United Kingdom but form a federation with it. Gibraltar and the military territories of Akrotiri and Dhekelia in Cyprus are other British possessions within Europ. the
Kingdom of England & Wales merged with the Kingdom of Scotland in 1707 and was late joined by the Kingdom of Ireland. The channel islands / Isle of Man etc are not part of the United Kingdom. Great Britain had several previous kingdoms these included Wessex, Mercia and Northumberland which accounted for most of England and Wales as we now know it.
Jersey is one of the Channel Islands that lie off the coast of France. It is NOT part of the United Kingdom, or infact part of any county, like Guernsey it is a self governing Island under the protection of the UK.
They have never been part of England or Great Britain or the United Kingdom. But they share the same monarch and are now Crown Dependencies. The reason the Channel Islands never became part of the United Kingdom is because they are the remnants of what was once the Duchy of Normandy. with the loss of the rest of the Duchy by various Kings, it means that these Islands are held by the Crown as separate possessions. One other little nugget of information about the Channel Islands concerns Sark, which was uninhabited until 1560's when it was granted a seigneurship by Elizabeth I , which still forms the basis of Sark's constitution today.
No they can't. Although the Channel Islands are part of the UK - they are entirely self-governing, and cannot be forced to change their tax laws.