England doesn't have states, it has counties. If your question is about the United Kingdom, it is comprised of England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland and their status is similar to individual states within the United States.
England is not a state. It is an autonomous country, and basically the mother country, of the United Kingdom. An autonomous country is a political division, which is like a state, however, the two are not the same.
There aren't six countries in England. The United Kingdom (UK) is comprised of England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland. When Northern Ireland is excluded, the rest are sometimes referred to as Britain or Great Britain. The citizens of these places are British in international law although Northern Ireland citizens can choose to be Irish citizens if they want to.
England does not have States in the way countries like the USA has. It does have some regions and counties within those. See the link below for the counties in England.
Northeast, Northwest, East Midlands, West Midlands, Southeast, Southwest.
England does not have states.
Non of the US states are owned by England.
There are six states in New England.
there are 9 states in England you should be smart enough to know that if you live in England
England doesn't have states, only counties.
England doesn't have any 'states', therefore there are no abbreviations.
There are six states in New England.
Because after the war between England and the states that are now United States. They now call it the "New England".
England does not have states but rather 'counties'. Two examples of England Counties would be Chesire and Cumbria.
The New England states are in the temperate deciduous forest biome.
No. Pennsylvania is in the northeast region of the United States. It is southwest of the New England States.
No, the States that make up the New England states are northeast from Pennsylvania.