The Romans left England between 409 AD and 410 AD, as no date has ever been discussed I will nominate June 25th. Reason for my choice is its the middle month of the year and 6 months to 25th December.
But, you know, we were the ones everyone was gaining independence from so we don't really have an independence say like America or Canada.
No, because it has always been independent.
England has never been a colony or dependency of another country.
No. The US has an Independence Day to celebrate winning the war against Britain and becoming an independent country.
There isn't an independence day, as we couldn't claim independence from anyone - no-body ruled the United Kingdom, but the United Kingdom
The UK has never needed to gain independence from anyone.
The UK has always been independent. We have no Independence Day to celebrate.
the constitution and bill of right allowed US to gain independence from the UK during the revolutionary war these were signed in philladelphia
Zambia was given independence by UK in 1964
Singapore gained its independence on 9 August 1965.
6th march 1957
I guess you could say the Danelaw ending is the closest thing to gaining independence in the British Isles but that wasn't the United Kingdom! The Danelaw happened and ended long before the United Kingdom was formed. :P
Celebrating an independence day is a process of asserting and celebrating independence and national identity. Country should fought to gain Independence. Pakistan never did it.
September 18, 1810
August the 31st 1962
Venezuela gain Independence in the 1830
September 15th; 2010 was its 189th anniversary.
They were upset that they did not gain independence