Scotland will be holding a referendum on Thursday 18th September 2014, people who live in Scotland and registered to vote will decide if Scotland is to break away from the UK and become a stand alone independant country.
There is a plan by the current Scottish Government to hold a referendum in the next five years to ask the people of Scotland if they want Scotland to become independent.
Scotland will be having a referendum on this subject in the next 3 or 4 years so the answer to your question will depend on the result of the referendum.
Yes - Scotland is still part of the UK - although they have their own parliament.
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.
No, the UK is England, Scotland, Wales, and Northern Ireland.
The British £1 note was withdrawn by the Bank of England in 1984 but it is still printed and issued by the Royal Bank of Scotland. The Scottish version is still legal tender in Scotland and in theory in the rest of the UK, however it is not widely accepted outside Scotland, the English version is still exchangeable for £1 in cash at the Bank of England in London and some larger UK banks. Though not part of the UK, Jersey, Guernsey and the Isle of Man still circulate a £1 note.