The UK does not use the Euro because of a number of economic factors. In order for a stable transition is it important that the economy of a member state and the eurozone are in sync and this was not the case when the UK last looked at joining. The UK is not under obligation to adopt the euro and currently has no plans to look into the issue again.
Yes, Scotland is part of the United Kingdom which uses the British Pound as it's official currency. The United Kingdom is not part of the European Union, which uses the Euro.
The world's oldest currency still in use is Pound Sterling (The currency of the United Kingdom).
There are various currencies used in Europe. Pounds and pence are still used in Britain.
The currency of the United Kingdom is the pound (GBP) - which is divided into 100 pennies (pence).
No, the UK isn't part of the Eurozone and still uses its own currency Pound Sterling (GBP).
Yes
They haven't. Both are still parts of the United Kingdom of Great Britain.
It's still called England. However, It is now part of the United Kingdom.
It was once part of the United Kingdom. It is now and independent country, while Northern Ireland is still part of the United Kingdom.
The United Kingdom is comprised of England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland. Each of these regions has its own local government and can legislate on most things except for monetary, military and foreign policy in much the same way that individual States within the United States have a degree of autonomy.
In 1801, Ireland joined Britain, to become part of the United Kingdom. In 1922, Ireland was partitioned creating Northern Ireland, which is still part of the United Kingdom, and what is now known as the Republic of Ireland, which is not part of the United Kingdom.
The 1986 British Two Pound coin is a commemorative coin for the 13th Commonwealth Games held in Scotland. Although coin was issued as a commemorative rather than a general circulation coin, it is still legal tender in the United Kingdom.