Yes. The Westminster Parliament became enthusiastic about supporting the Confederates when Lee was winning his victories in Summer 1862, and would have granted official recognition and started sending military aid, if he'd managed to invade Maryland in September.
This was Lincoln's biggest worry at that time.
Britain did not support either side in the Spanish Civil War.
great britain
The Civil Defence Corps in Britain was created to prepare people for a possible atomic bomb attack during the Cold War.
It decreased citizens rights
The South and Britain had a cotton trade going at the time of the civil war. If Britain supported the North, the South would have cut of the supply of cotton to Britain. Britain though, actually was in favor of antislavery.
Bullets? Shrapnel? Wet boots/socks? Angry badgers?
During the Civil War, the greatest threat in the Pacific was posed by the potential for foreign intervention, particularly from Britain and France, which had interests in the region. The Confederacy sought to leverage these nations for support, raising concerns about their involvement in the war. Additionally, the presence of Confederate raiders, like the CSS Alabama, threatened Union shipping and commerce in the Pacific. Ultimately, the U.S. Navy had to remain vigilant to protect its interests and maintain control over the Pacific trade routes.
your butt
Great Britain and France.
Australia was claimed by Great Britain and colonized by British prisoners. During the Civil War, Australia was still a remote outpost of Great Britain, with no appreciable effect on the war. Of the British colonies, Canada and Jamaica would have had much more of a bearing on the Civil War due to their proximity.
Technically, Great Britain remained neutral during the US Civil War. The Confederacy did all it could on a diplomatic basis to gain recognition from Great Britain.
England did not provide any large-scale assistance to the Confederacy during the Civil War. Blockade-runners did manage to ship some cotton to Britain and smuggle weapons and ammunition into the Confederacy, but England remained neutral throughout the conflict.