Because at the time of the formation of the United Kingdom Wales was considered to be a Dominion of the English Crown (as it had been since 1535). Note that although the British monarch's eldest son bears the title Prince of Wales, he plays no role in the governance of the country (which it is today held to be) so that Wales is not a principality.
The Welsh flag is white on its upper half and green on its lower half with a red dragon passant. This flag can be flown alongside the Union Flag, but not above it, in Wales.
They didn't consider it to be a priority. Besides, what could they do? Slap some bumper stickers on it?
Wales.
They did not have a flag, when it was designed
If you mean union flag / union jack then England Scotland and Wales
The Union Flag is an amalgamation of a St. Georges Cross representing England, a St. Andrews Cross representing Scotland and a St. Patricks Cross representing Ireland. Wales isn't represented on the Union Flag.
Wales is not represented on the Union Flag. Historically Wales was treated as a Principality, not a Kingdom and hence was treated as a junior partner to England by the monarchy. Therefore, the cross of St George was seen to represent England and Wales so there is no separate representation for Wales.
Wales.Ans 2 - Wales has historically been regarded as part of England since 1535. The Welsh flag is white on upper half and green on lower half with a red dragon passant. This flag can be flown alongside the Union Flag, but not above it, in Wales.
Wales
Wales
Because Wales is a country that has its own flags
Wales
There are THREE crosses represented on the Union Flag. The crosses of St George, St Andrew and St Patrick.
No. The Union flag, often called the Union Jack, represents the United Kingdom which is England, Wales, Scotland and Northern Ireland, but it does not include the Republic of Ireland.No. The Union flag, often called the Union Jack, represents the United Kingdom which is England, Wales, Scotland and Northern Ireland, but it does not include the Republic of Ireland.No. The Union flag, often called the Union Jack, represents the United Kingdom which is England, Wales, Scotland and Northern Ireland, but it does not include the Republic of Ireland.No. The Union flag, often called the Union Jack, represents the United Kingdom which is England, Wales, Scotland and Northern Ireland, but it does not include the Republic of Ireland.No. The Union flag, often called the Union Jack, represents the United Kingdom which is England, Wales, Scotland and Northern Ireland, but it does not include the Republic of Ireland.No. The Union flag, often called the Union Jack, represents the United Kingdom which is England, Wales, Scotland and Northern Ireland, but it does not include the Republic of Ireland.No. The Union flag, often called the Union Jack, represents the United Kingdom which is England, Wales, Scotland and Northern Ireland, but it does not include the Republic of Ireland.No. The Union flag, often called the Union Jack, represents the United Kingdom which is England, Wales, Scotland and Northern Ireland, but it does not include the Republic of Ireland.No. The Union flag, often called the Union Jack, represents the United Kingdom which is England, Wales, Scotland and Northern Ireland, but it does not include the Republic of Ireland.No. The Union flag, often called the Union Jack, represents the United Kingdom which is England, Wales, Scotland and Northern Ireland, but it does not include the Republic of Ireland.No. The Union flag, often called the Union Jack, represents the United Kingdom which is England, Wales, Scotland and Northern Ireland, but it does not include the Republic of Ireland.